Chapter 3 Key Issue 1

What is migration?

• The process of changing the format or structure of a file or document.

• The movement of people from one place to another, often for the purpose of living or working in a new location.

• The process of plants and animals moving from one habitat to another.

• The process of transferring data from one computer system to another.

What are the different types of migration?

• internal migration, international migration, and forced migration

• voluntary migration, involuntary migration, and temporary migration

• emigration, immigration, and seasonal migration

• urban migration, rural migration, and suburban migration

What are the push factors that cause migration?

• Lack of job opportunities and economic hardships in the home country

• Political stability and economic growth in the home country

• Pull factors that attract people to migrate

• Push factors are the reasons or conditions that compel people to leave their home country and migrate to another.

What are the pull factors that attract migrants?

• Better economic opportunities, higher wages, better living conditions, political stability, access to education and healthcare

• Language barriers, cultural differences, lack of job opportunities, limited access to education and healthcare, political instability

• Lack of social support, discrimination, language barriers, limited economic opportunities, political instability

• Lower wages, poor living conditions, limited economic opportunities, lack of political stability, restricted access to education and healthcare

What is internal migration?

• Movement of people within the same city.

• Movement of people within the same country or region.

• Movement of people between different countries.

• Movement of people between different continents.

What is international migration?

• Movement of people within a country with the intention of settling in a different region.

• Movement of people from one city to another within the same country.

• Movement of people from one continent to another with the intention of settling in the destination continent.

• Movement of people from one country to another with the intention of settling in the destination country.

What is voluntary migration?

• Movement of individuals or groups who are forced to relocate to another place or country.

• Movement of individuals or groups who are born in a different place or country.

• Movement of individuals or groups who are prohibited from relocating to another place or country.

• Movement of individuals or groups who choose to relocate to another place or country for various reasons.

What is forced migration?

• Movement of people compelled to leave their homes or countries due to various factors such as conflict, persecution, or natural disasters.

• Movement of people for educational purposes

• Movement of people due to economic reasons

• Movement of people voluntarily leaving their homes or countries

What is rural-urban migration?

• The movement of people from urban areas to rural areas in search of better economic opportunities and improved living conditions.

• The movement of people from rural areas to suburban areas in search of better economic opportunities and improved living conditions.

• The movement of people from urban areas to rural areas in search of worse economic opportunities and deteriorating living conditions.

• The movement of people from rural areas to urban areas in search of better economic opportunities and improved living conditions.

What is urban-suburban migration?

• The movement of people within urban areas.

• The movement of people from urban areas to suburban areas.

• The movement of people from rural areas to urban areas.

• The movement of people from suburban areas to urban areas.