Migration What reasons cause people to migrate to different areas?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 11 - Migration Physical and human factors influence where people settle. However, people do not always stay in one location. Migration refers.
Advertisements

MIGRATION. Migration the movement of people from one place or region to another.
IMMIGRATION.
Migration You will be able to “explain how political, economic, social and environmental push and pull factors and physical geography affect the routes.
Immigration Push and Pull Factors.
Key Issue 1: Why Do People Migrate?
PUSH PULL FACTORS What are the patterns of people leaving a place or going to a place? WG.7.B explain how political, economic, social, and environmental.
Population Geography Migration. Vocabulary (there will be more later!)  Migration - A permanent move to a new location  Immigration - Migration from.
Environmental. Population Migration POPULATION MIGRATION.
Population and Migration
D EMOGRAPHICS & P OPULATION T RENDS : ALL A BOUT THE #’ S Movement of People (Learning Goal 2): Explain how population and settlement patterns are affected.
Push & Pull Factors Both push factors and pull factors drive people to move to a new country.
Migration Push and Pull Factors. Cultural Factors The strongest reason to migrate. Forced emigration factors: Slavery Political instability.
Population Geography Migration. Vocabulary  Migration - A permanent move to a new location  Immigration - Migration from a location  Emigration - Migration.
Migration Migration is the movement of people from one place to another.
Why Do People Migrate?. Migrate / Migrate means to move permanently  Usually this means moving to another state or country / Migrate means to move permanently.
Think About 1.What might cause you to decide to leave the United States for another country? 2.Where would you go? 3.Why?
Migration.
WHAT ARE THE CAUSES OF MIGRATION?. PUSH AND PULL FACTORS.
Geography Ch. 7. Physical Regions – areas of common physical features, resources and wildlife (e.g. Sahara Desert, Amazon Rain Forest) Cultural Regions.
Migration Explain how political, economic, social and environmental push and pull factors and physical geography affect the routes and flows of human.
Human Migration Francisci WG.6.
Immigration. Who were the new Immigrants in the late 1800s? (where coming from)
Human Geography: migration. Human Geography The study of people, their cultures, and their distribution across Earth’s surface. Source: Mastering the.
Theme 1 - Movement The Mobility of People Goods Ideas How Places are linked to one another and the world.
Push & Pull Factors Cuban rafters on their journey to ‘Freedom’ in Miami, Florida Presentation created by Robert L. Martinez Primary Content Source: Geography.
Migration Review Ch. 3.
Population Geography Migration. Vocabulary  Migration - A permanent move to a new location  Immigration - Migration from a location  Emigration - Migration.
Population Geography Migration. 5 in 5 1. A _______ causes a person to leave a place and relocate to a new one. 2. A _______ causes a person to want to.
Migration Chapter 3. What is Migration? Key Question:
Do Now: What regions of the world create the most refugees and why?
GLOBAL, REGIONAL, AND NATIONAL MIGRATION FLOWS WHERE DO PEOPLE MIGRATE?
Migration.
Earth’s Human and Cultural Geography. World Population  The worlds population was grown rapidly over the past 200 years, creating new challenges  The.
 How many times have you moved? Most people move every six years Warm Up.
Population and Migration Push and pull factors Types of migration.
AP Human Geography Pick up the article to read on the way in. You can write on it, and I may pick it up for a grade.
To move away from one home country?. Emigrate To move to a new country?
Migration Review Ch. 3.
Population Geography Migration.
Where do people migrate?
III. Migration.
Where do People Migrate?
Mini lessons And Interactive Storyboard creations
Factors That Lead to Migration
Migration Ch. 3.
Human Migrations Arial Font Family.
Introduction to International Migration
MIGRATION CHAPTER 11.
Core-Periphery Core – refers to richer or economically dominant countries (MDC’s) Periphery – refers to developing or poorer countries (LCD’s)
1. What do you see. 2. What do these pictures tell you. 3
Population Geography Migration.
Grade 8 Social Studies notes
Theme 1 - Movement The Mobility of People Goods Ideas
Chapter 3 Migration.
Population Geography Migration.
Savannah Placie and McKenna Farmer
America’s Leading Import: People
Migration Geography 9A.
LESSON 1 – OUT OF AFRICA: WHY EARLY HUMANS SETTLED AROUND THE WORLD
Population Geography Migration.
Key Issue 1: Why Do People Migrate?
Migration.
Where do people migrate?
Population Geography Migration.
Physical Geography & Human Migration
Where do people move? Where do they go? Why?
Key Issue 1: Why Do People Migrate?
Movement & Migration.
Migration Review Ch. 3.
Presentation transcript:

Migration What reasons cause people to migrate to different areas? Essential Question What reasons cause people to migrate to different areas? Migration

Why People Migrate Push Factors: Push people to leave a place: Escape religious persecution, oppression, poverty, political conflicts, and/or environmental factors

Why People Migrate Pull Factors: Factors attracting people to leave: Search for greater political or religious freedom Search for economic opportunity and to reinforce cultural ties

Migration: Social Factors Social Factors: people organizing into groups: religious groups. Examples: Jewish Migration

Migration: Social Factors Social Factors: people migrate when they are persecuted for being members of a specific ethnic group. Examples: Rwanda, Holocaust (Movie: Hotel Rwanda)

Migration: Political Factors Political Factors: people escape political persecution to enjoy greater political freedom and rights in a new place. Examples: Cubans Flee Communism, Flight of Afghan Refugees

Migration: Environmental and Economic Factors Environment Factors: People move with the seasons. Changes in temperature or drought cause people to move. Examples: Irish Potato Famine of the 1840s. Economic Factors: People leave a place to escape poverty and find better jobs. Examples: Early 20th Century(1900’s) immigration into the US from Southern/Eastern Europe.

Migration: Forced Forced Migration: migration is not voluntary. Usually accompanies war and persecution of people. Example: Slave Trade from 1500-1800.

Physical Factors Affecting Migration Routes People often migrate through valleys, across grasslands, and along water routes. Groups of migrating people generally avoid natural barriers like mountains, deserts, and dense forests. Some physical factors can change. Land-Bridge from Siberia to Alaska

Physical Factors Affecting Migration Routes

Migration Review Using the examples mentioned in this power point, explain the importance of both “push” and “pull” factors to migration. Both of these items determine how and when people move throughout the world affecting population of affected countries. Can affect infrastructure and services provided in all countries involved.

stop

Migration Review Increasing numbers of people from Latin America have migrated to the US over the last 3 decades. What has been the primary reason for this increased migration. to escape from the threat of Communism to obtain religious freedom to avoid natural disasters to find new economic opportunities ANSWER: D

Migration Review Which of the following is an example of human migration caused by economic “pull” factor? Puritans migrated to Massachusetts to freely practice their religion. Afghan refugees fled to Pakistan to escape war involving Taliban and US forces. Turkish workers migrate to Germany after 1945 to fill jobs in that nation. East Berliners crossed into West Berlin in the 1960s to escape Communist rule. ANSWER: C