Understanding Human Migration

What is a push factor in migration?

• A push factor refers to government policies that encourage immigration.

• A push factor is a positive condition that attracts people to a new country.

• A push factor is a financial incentive provided by the destination country.

• A push factor in migration is a negative condition that drives people to leave their home country.

Give an example of a push factor.

• Natural disasters

• Economic stability

• War or conflict

• Job opportunities

What is a pull factor in migration?

• A pull factor is a financial burden that discourages people from moving.

• A pull factor is a negative condition that repels migrants.

• A pull factor is a positive condition in a destination that attracts migrants.

• A pull factor is a government policy that restricts migration.

Name one reason why people might move to a new country.

• Better job opportunities

• To find a new hobby

• To be closer to family

• To escape bad weather

How can job opportunities influence migration?

• Migration is solely influenced by climate change.

• Job opportunities are irrelevant to individuals' relocation decisions.

• Job opportunities serve as a primary driver for migration, influencing individuals to relocate for better employment prospects.

• Job opportunities have no impact on migration patterns.

What is one social reason people migrate?

• Political asylum

• Family reunification

• Job opportunities

• Climate change

How does war act as a push factor?

• War encourages people to settle in their homeland.

• War leads to increased safety and stability.

• War creates economic opportunities for everyone.

• War acts as a push factor by forcing people to leave their homes due to violence and insecurity.

What is an environmental reason for migration?

• Natural disasters or climate change impacts.

• Cultural exchange programs.

• Job opportunities in urban areas.

• Political asylum requests.

How can climate change affect migration patterns?

• Climate change can drive migration due to extreme weather, resource scarcity, and rising sea levels.

• Climate change only impacts urban areas, not rural migration.

• Migration patterns are unaffected by environmental changes.

• Climate change leads to increased tourism and travel opportunities.

Why might families migrate together?

• Families migrate together to stay united and support each other.

• To pursue higher education in foreign institutions.

• To escape from natural disasters in their home country.

• To find better job opportunities in different countries.