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WorksheetsGS Unit 2: Population & Migration
Total questions: 35
Worksheet time: 18mins
The average number of people living in an area
Demographic transition model
Population pyramid
Birth Rate
Population Density
Demographics
______ is the statistical study of human populations.
Demographic transition model
Population pyramid
Birth Rate
Population Density
Demographics
The number of births each year for every 1,000 people living in area is called the ___________
Demographic transition model
Birth Rate
Death Rate
Population Density
Demographics
The ________ is based on changes that occurred in the populations of many Western European countries as they industrialized.
Demographic transition model
Population Pyramid
Death Rate
Population Density
Demographics
A ________ shows the percentage of males and females by age group in a country’s population.
Demographic transition model
Population Pyramid
Death Rate
Population Density
Demographics
____ is the spreading of a feature or trend from one place to another.
Brain Drain
Quotas
Voluntary Migration
Internal Migration
Diffusion
____ usually occurs when a migrant feels they must move because of cultural factors.
Forced Migration
Quotas
Voluntary Migration
Internal Migration
Undocumented immigrants
The Westward Movement in the United States is an example of ____.
Forced Migration
International Migration
Voluntary Migration
Internal Migration
Undocumented immigrants
Those entering a country without permission.
Forced Migration
International Migration
Voluntary Migration
Internal Migration
Undocumented immigrants
Individuals who migrate to more developed countries in search of higher-paying jobs.
Forced Migration
Migrant workers
Guest workers
Quotas
Undocumented immigrants
An individual who migrates within his or her own country to find seasonal work.
Forced Migration
Migrant workers
Guest workers
Quotas
Undocumented immigrants
The large-scale emigration by talented people.
Forced Migration
Migrant workers
Guest workers
Quotas
Brain Drain
Laws that place maximum limits on the number of people who can immigrate to a country each year.
Forced Migration
Migrant workers
Guest workers
Quotas
Undocumented immigrants
The difference between the level of immigration and the level of emigration is …
Local diversity
Globalization
Net migration
Mobility
A(n) ____________ is a person who has been forced to migrate from their home and cannot return out of fear of persecution due to race, religion, nationality or political opinion.
Refugee
Immigrant
Migrant
Guest worker
Identify which of the following is the best example of a political pull factor.
Freedom to vote
Living under the rule of a dictator
Warm climate
New employment opportunities
Identify which of the following is NOT an example of an environmental push factor.
Residing in a floodplain
Drought conditions
Residing in a war zone
Poor soil conditions for farming
__ is migration from a location, while __ is migration to a location.
Globalization, Diffusion
Diffusion, Globalization
Emigration, Immigration
Immigration, Emigration
During what stage of the demographic transition do we see people living the latest into adulthood?
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3
Stage 4
During what stage of the demographic transition do we see the most stability in terms of population change?
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3
What stage would indicate that women are starting to have fewer children due to careers?
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3
Stage 4
In what stage would we find the highest rate of infant mortality?
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3
Stage 4
The lifespan for men appears to be greater than the lifespan for women.
True
False
Given what you know about population pyramids, what do the numbers on the right side of the graph represent?
Males
Females
Population Percentage
Age Range
Which population pyramid that would most likely show rapid population growth?
Pyramid A
Pyramid B
Which population pyramid that would most likely show slow growth?
Pyramid A
Pyramid B
What part of a population pyramid will tell you if a population is growing, stable, or shrinking?
Top
Middle
Bottom
Identify the three factors that affect population change/growth.
Birth Rate, Death Rate, Economy
Migration, Birth Rate, Death Rate
Migration, Birth Rate, Natural Increase Rate
Natural Increase Rate, Death Rate, Economy
What is the main reason that the government collect demographic information every ten years for the U.S. Census?
To see where people live
To deliver services
To find out information about ethnicity
To determine how many representatives a state should get in the House of Representatives
What are two reasons the death rate dropped during Stage 2 in the Demographic Transition Model?
Medicine and farming improved food supply
Industry and Medicine improved
Food improved food supply and more women were working
More women were working and medicine improved
At a school pep rally the population density of the school changes when people go to the gym.
True
False
At a school pep rally the population density of the gym changes when people go to the gym.
True
False
What are challenges/obstacles that legal immigrants may face?
Deportation and finding a home
Getting a job and deportation
Learning a new language and crossing the border without getting caught
Learning a new language and finding a home
What are the possible consequences of legal migration (in-migration or out-migration) for a country, state, or other place?
Population increase and learning a new language
Population decrease and brain drain
Brain drain and learning a new language
Getting caught at the border and terrorism
Considering the history of the United States, identify and explain two ways in which migration impacted the country.
More cultural diversity and they founded the country
Founding the country and population increase
Population increase and increased terrorism
Increased terrorism and cultural diversity
