Unit Three Vocabulary: Migration

"out" or "outside”

• ex-

• in-

"within" or "inside”

• ex-

• in-

Match the definition with the most accurate term.

• Internal

• Related to government and laws.

• Pull Factors

• Factors that encourage people to move to a new location.

• External

• relating to the outside or something outside a system, body, or organization.

• Push Factors

• Factors that cause people to leave a location.

• Political

• relating to the inside or within something, such as a system, body, or organization.

Match the definition with the most accurate term.

• Integrate

• where something comes from

• Destination

• The place to which something or someone is going

• Vital

• necessary or essential to life

• Poverty

• cannot meet basic needs for food, clothing, and shelter due to lack of money.

• Origin

• To become part of a new group, society, or culture.

The​ (a)   of a long road trip could be a national park, like Yellowstone, where families go to see wildlife and explore nature.

• destination
• origin
• vital
• poverty
• integrate

Migrants from Central America often have the United States as their​ (a)   because of the promise of better job opportunities.

• origin
• vital
• poverty
• integrate
• destination

The​ (a)   of the Nile River is Lake Victoria in East Africa, where the river begins its long journey northward.

• origin
• vital
• poverty
• integrate
• destination

The​ (a)   of the Industrial Revolution was in Great Britain, where technological advancements began in the late 18th century.

• vital
• poverty
• integrate
• destination
• origin

​ (a)   in rural areas, like parts of Africa, leads to many people migrating to cities in search of better opportunities.

• Vital
• Integrate
• Destination
• Poverty
• Origin

In countries with high levels of​ (a)   , like Haiti, many people are forced to leave their homes in search of better living conditions abroad.

• vital
• integrate
• destination
• origin
• poverty