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Push-Pull Reivew for quiz - Printable Social studies Worksheets year 7 - Wayground

Push-Pull Reivew for quiz

Jennifer Herrin

Created by Jennifer Herrin

10 questions

7th Grade

Social studies

Updated Oct 2026

Push-Pull Review for Quiz is a Grade 7 social studies worksheet that helps students classify the reasons people leave one location or are attracted to another. Across 10 items—9 multiple-choice questions and 1 dropdown question—students identify push and pull factors in scenarios involving job opportunities, religious freedom, the California Gold Rush, the Potato Famine, unfair taxation, hurricanes, drought, safety, and peace. The questions reinforce that push factors drive people away, while pull factors draw people toward a new location. Use this free printable worksheet with an answer key for review, independent practice, or a quick formative check after introducing migration factors. The varied scenarios ask students to apply the push-versus-pull distinction rather than recall a single definition, making it useful for checking whether they can classify real-world examples accurately. The answer key supports efficient feedback and discussion of why each condition influences movement.

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WaygroundWorksheets

Push-Pull Reivew for quiz

Total questions: 10

Name
Class
Date
1.

Anthony wants to start a new life in the United States because she heard there were more job opportunities. Is this an example of a push or pull factor?

a)

Pull Factor

b)

Push Factor

2.

Since people are free to practice their chosen religion in the U.S. this would be a...

a)

Push Factor

b)

Pull Factor

3.

The discovery of gold in California would be a...

a)

Push Factor

b)

Pull Factor

4.

The Potato Famine in Ireland would be a...

a)

Push Factor

b)

Pull Factor

5.

John is tired of his government not treating him fairly and taxing him too much. Would this be a push or pull factor?

a)

Push Factor

b)

Pull Factor

6.

Jennifer lives on the coast of a country that constantly experiences terrible hurricanes. If he decided to move, this would be a...

a)

Push Factor

b)

Pull Factor

7.

Countries that have religious freedom, peace, and safety are examples of (a)   factors

Choose from the below words
push
pull
8.

Getting a dream job in another country

a)

Pull

b)

Push

9.

Massive droughts occur where you are now living. The inland river that has served as the water supply for your clan is almost dry. Your clan migrates to a new area.

a)

Push

b)

Pull

10.

This factor is what draws people to a new location.

a)

Push Factor

b)

Pull Factor

WaygroundAnswer Key

Push-Pull Reivew for quiz

Total questions: 10

1.
a)

Pull Factor

2.
b)

Pull Factor

3.
b)

Pull Factor

4.
a)

Push Factor

5.
a)

Push Factor

6.
a)

Push Factor

7.
pull
8.
a)

Pull

9.
a)

Push

10.
b)

Pull Factor

FAQs

What does this push-and-pull factors worksheet help students learn?

This Grade 7 social studies worksheet helps students classify migration factors as push or pull factors. Its 9 multiple-choice scenarios and 1 dropdown item require students to distinguish conditions that drive people away—such as famine, unfair taxation, hurricanes, or drought—from conditions that attract people, such as jobs, religious freedom, safety, peace, and gold discoveries.

How can I use this worksheet to teach push and pull factors?

Introduce the distinction by having students ask whether each condition makes people want to leave their current location or draws them toward a new one. Then use the worksheet’s scenarios—such as the Potato Famine, California gold, and religious freedom—for students to explain the reasoning behind each multiple-choice or dropdown response. Review the answer key afterward and ask students to justify any classification they changed.

What mistakes should I watch for when students complete this push-and-pull worksheet?

Students may reverse the terms by calling an opportunity such as a dream job or religious freedom a push factor because it influences migration. They may also focus on the word “move” rather than the cause of movement, incorrectly labeling drought, hurricanes, famine, or unfair government treatment as pull factors. In the dropdown item, check that students connect peace, safety, and religious freedom with factors that attract people to a location.

How do I assign and grade this push-and-pull factors worksheet?

Wayground provides this worksheet as a printable PDF and as a digital quiz, and it includes a complete answer key for all 10 items. For printable submissions, you can scan student work with the Wayground for Teachers app to support grading and review. The printable format also gives schools an option for reducing screen time.

How can I differentiate this push-and-pull factors worksheet for my students?

In the worksheet’s Advanced Settings, adjust font spacing or choose a larger font size to make the push-and-pull scenarios and answer choices easier to read. You can also apply a dyslexia-friendly font or translate the worksheet into another language while preserving its multiple-choice and dropdown format.

Where can I find more worksheets like this on Wayground?

Wayground offers a comprehensive collection of free printable worksheets and practice problems across subjects, with downloadable PDFs and answer keys to help students build essential skills and concepts. Browse more resources at https://wayground.com/en-us/worksheets.