Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJulian Sherman Modified over 9 years ago
1
Remember what they are
2
Rucksack
3
Tin can
4
British passport
5
laptop
6
Shopping trolley
7
First Aid Kit
8
Torch
9
Wrist watch
10
Wallet
11
Towel
12
Phone card
13
Ear plugs
14
Playing cards
15
Scissors
16
Thermos flask
17
Socks
18
Now quickly write them all down!
19
There are two types of migration: forced and voluntary
20
Forced migration Refugees are people who have been forced to flee an area – because for example they are persecuted for their religion, e.g. Tibetans escaping Chinese troops (may cross international boundaries) Refugees are also created by natural hazards such as earthquakes, tsunamis and hurricanes (they do not tend to cross international boundaries)
21
Voluntary migration The migrants choose to move. The do not have to move. They may be looking for a: Better job Be near friends/family Attractive location
22
Multiple Choice Population movement
23
1. Going on holiday to Brighton is A. Circulation B. Migration C. Forced
24
2. An example of forced migration is: A. When your parents move B. Because your house was flooded C. Going on holiday
25
3. Moving from Manchester to Edinburgh is: A. National migration B. International migration C. Both
26
4. Moving to be nearer to friends is: A. Circulation B. Forced C. Voluntary
27
5. People who are escaping from civil war are: A. Refugees B. Illegal immigrants C. Seasonal
28
6. An example of seasonal movement is for: A. Retirement B. Fruit picking C. Shopping
29
7. Going away to Newcastle University is A. Forced B. Seasonal C. Commuting
30
8. An immigrant is someone who: A. Has a visa B. Leaves a country C. Comes in to a country
31
9. People move due to: A. Human geography reasons B. Physical geography reasons C. Both
32
10. An emigrants is: A. Someone who leaves a country B. Who comes into a country C. Who comes into a country for a short while
33
11. Migration is: A. A change of address B. A change of address for at least one year C. When you work somewhere else
34
12. Net out-migration is: A. If people leaving exceed people arriving B. If people arriving exceed people leaving C. When the people leaving is the same as people arriving
35
13. Net in-migration is: A. If people leaving exceed people arriving B. If people arriving exceed people leaving C. When the people leaving is the same as people arriving
36
14. Migration balance is: A. The difference between emigrants and immigrants B. When emigration and immigration are the same C. When both are declining
37
15. Apart from immigration what else contributes to population numbers: A. Birth rate B. Number of people working C. Number of males compared to number of females
38
Swap with your next door neighbour
39
Answers 1. A 2. B 3. A 4. C 5. A 6. B 7. B 8. C 9. C 10. A 11. B 12. A 13. B 14. A 15. A
40
1. Going on holiday to Brighton is A. Circulation B. Migration C. Forced
41
2. An example of forced migration is: A. When your parents move B. Because your house was flooded C. Going on holiday
42
3. Moving from Manchester to Edinburgh is: A. National migration B. International migration C. Both
43
4. Moving to be nearer to friends is: A. Circulation B. Forced C. Voluntary
44
5. People who are escaping from civil war are: A. Refugees B. Illegal immigrants C. Seasonal
45
6. An example of seasonal movement is for: A. Retirement B. Fruit picking C. Shopping
46
7. Going away to Newcastle University is A. Forced B. Seasonal C. Commuting
47
8. An immigrant is someone who: A. Has a visa B. Leaves a country C. Comes in to a country
48
9. People move due to: A. Human geography reasons B. Physical geography reasons C. Both
49
10. An emigrants is: A. Someone who leaves a country B. Who comes into a country C. Who comes into a country for a short while
50
11. Migration is: A. A change of address B. A change of address for at least one year C. When you work somewhere else
51
12. Net out-migration is: A. If people leaving exceed people arriving B. If people arriving exceed people leaving C. When the people leaving is the same as people arriving
52
13. Net in-migration is: A. If people leaving exceed people arriving B. If people arriving exceed people leaving C. When the people leaving is the same as people arriving
53
14. Migration balance is: A. The difference between emigrants and immigrants B. When emigration and immigration are the same C. When both are declining
54
15. Apart from immigration what else contributes to population numbers: A. Birth rate B. Number of people working C. Number of males compared to number of females
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.