Migration Quiz

What are push factors in migration? Provide two examples.

• Poverty, political instability

• Strong community ties, cultural diversity

• High employment, quality education

• Good healthcare, stable economy

What are pull factors in migration? Provide two examples.

• Language barriers and cultural differences

• Lack of job opportunities and lower quality of life

• Examples of pull factors in migration include better job opportunities and higher quality of life.

• Political instability and conflict in the home country

What is forced migration? Provide two examples.

• Forced migration is the planned relocation of people by their government for safety and security. Examples include disaster preparedness and urban renewal projects.

• Forced migration is the deliberate movement of people from their homes due to overpopulation and lack of resources. Examples are urbanization and gentrification.

• Forced migration is the involuntary movement of people from their homes due to conflict, persecution, or natural disasters. Two examples are the Syrian refugee crisis and the Rohingya refugee crisis.

• Forced migration is when people voluntarily move to a new country for better opportunities. Examples include studying abroad and seeking employment overseas.

What are the consequences of forced migration on individuals and communities?

• Forced migration has no impact on individuals and communities

• Forced migration can lead to trauma, loss of livelihood, and challenges in social integration.

• Forced migration leads to increased economic opportunities and improved living conditions

• Forced migration results in stronger social bonds and community cohesion

What is internal migration? Provide two reasons why people might choose to migrate internally.

• People might choose to migrate internally for better job opportunities and improved living conditions.

• People might choose to migrate internally for better job opportunities and improved living conditions, but end up with worse job opportunities and deteriorating living conditions.

• People might choose to migrate internally for the same job opportunities and living conditions.

• People might choose to migrate internally for worse job opportunities and deteriorating living conditions.

What are the challenges faced by individuals who migrate internally?

• Social, economic, and psychological challenges

• Health, language, and transportation challenges

• Physical, emotional, and cultural challenges

• Legal, educational, and environmental challenges

What is a refugee crisis? Provide two examples of major refugee crises in recent history.

• The Syrian refugee crisis and the Rohingya refugee crisis are two major examples of recent refugee crises.

• The refugee crisis in Antarctica and the refugee crisis in Mars

• The refugee crisis in Disneyland and the refugee crisis in Narnia

• The refugee crisis in Atlantis and the refugee crisis in Middle Earth

What are the responsibilities of receiving countries towards refugees?

• Deny access to basic services

• Refuse to provide protection

• Prevent opportunities for integration

• Provide protection, access to basic services, and opportunities for integration.

How does migration impact the economy of receiving countries? Provide two examples.

• Increased labor force and filling skill gaps

• Decreased labor force and increased skill gaps

• No impact on the labor force or skill gaps

• Higher unemployment rates and decreased productivity

What are the social and cultural impacts of migration on receiving countries? Provide two examples.

• Increased unemployment and strain on social services

• Diversity and cultural exchange

• Cultural homogeneity and lack of diversity

• Decreased economic growth and innovation