Zelinsky Migration Quiz

What are push factors in migration?

• Reasons or circumstances that compel individuals or groups to leave their current location and move to another place.

• Love for travel and new experiences

• Better job opportunities

• Desire for adventure and exploration

What are pull factors in migration?

• Factors that attract individuals to move to a particular location or country.

• Factors that repel individuals from moving to a particular location or country.

• Factors that have no influence on migration.

• Factors that only affect migration within a country.

What is rural-urban migration?

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

• The movement of people within rural areas.

• The movement of people within urban areas.

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

What are some push factors that can lead to rural-urban migration?

• lack of job opportunities, limited access to education and healthcare, poor infrastructure, natural disasters, conflict or political instability

• lack of community support, limited access to technology, environmental pollution

• lack of cultural diversity, limited recreational activities, inadequate transportation

• high cost of living, overcrowding, lack of social services

What are some pull factors that can attract people to urban areas?

• Lack of job opportunities, lower wages, limited access to amenities and services, cultural homogeneity, and a dull social life.

• Limited job opportunities, lower wages, lack of amenities and services, cultural isolation, and a boring social life.

• Better job opportunities, higher wages, access to amenities and services, cultural diversity, and a vibrant social life.

• Few job opportunities, lower wages, absence of amenities and services, cultural uniformity, and a monotonous social life.

What is forced migration?

• The movement of people who are forced to leave their homes or countries due to political reasons.

• The movement of people who are forced to leave their homes or countries due to various reasons such as conflict, persecution, or natural disasters.

• The movement of people who are forced to leave their homes or countries due to economic reasons.

• The voluntary movement of people who choose to leave their homes or countries for better opportunities.

What are some common causes of forced migration?

• Conflict, persecution, natural disasters, and economic instability

• Political instability, climate change, poverty

• Overpopulation, unemployment, lack of resources

• Religious conflicts, government policies, social unrest

What are immigration policies?

• Laws and regulations established by a country to promote immigration

• Guidelines for foreign nationals to become citizens of a country

• Policies that restrict the movement of domestic citizens within a country

• Rules and regulations established by a country to control the entry, stay, and exit of foreign nationals.

What is the purpose of immigration policies?

• To promote cultural diversity and integration.

• To restrict the movement of people across borders.

• To provide economic benefits to the host country.

• Regulate the entry, stay, and rights of foreign nationals in a country.

What are some examples of immigration policies?

• Visa requirements, border control measures, quotas, refugee and asylum policies, deportation procedures

• No immigration policies, complete freedom of movement across borders

• Strict border control, zero tolerance for illegal immigration, deportation of all undocumented immigrants

• Open borders, amnesty programs, unrestricted immigration