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Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika

Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika

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The Key Concepts: Questions  How is migration an advantage to a country?  How is migration a disadvantage to a country?  Why is migration related to population?  What are push- pull factors?  What is emigration and immigration?  Why do people migrate?  How is migration an advantage to a country?  How is migration a disadvantage to a country?  Why is migration related to population?  What are push- pull factors?  What is emigration and immigration?  Why do people migrate?

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Page 1: Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika

Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika

Page 2: Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika

What is migration

Migration is the movement of people from one place to another. The reasons for migration can be economic, social, political or environmental.

Page 3: Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika

The Key Concepts: Questions

How is migration an advantage to a country? How is migration a disadvantage to a country? Why is migration related to population? What are push- pull factors? What is emigration and immigration? Why do people migrate?

Page 4: Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika

Examples of push pull factors:

Push Pull

•Less jobs•When there are not enough jobs or not enough for people to support themselves or family.

•More employment

•When there are not enough jobs or not enough for people to support themselves or family.

•Low income•The amount they are paid isn’t sufficient enough.

•Better schools and health care.

•Better school means better education which leads to a better job so higher income also better health care will lengthen your life span.

•Education.

•In order to be successful we need a better education to get better jobs.

In order to be successful we need a better education to get better jobs.

Page 5: Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika

Patterns of migration: Example:

Within the EU Since the EU was formed, it is easier to migrate between countries. Within the EU migrants may come: from different countries in the EU from outside of the EU In 2004 Poland, and seven other Eastern European countries joined the EU. This increased

migration into the UK. The largest group of migrants were from Poland.

Migration from outside the EU Immigrants after the world wars mainly came from commonwealth countries. Immigration

was encouraged by the government. Many immigrants provided labour for textile factories, transport, health or steelworks. The UK tightened migration controls in the 1970s.

 

Page 7: Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika

Maps and graphs: cont.

Migration pattern map

Page 8: Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika

Maps and graphs: cont.

PUSH AND PULL FACTORS:

Page 9: Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika

Types of Migration

Page 10: Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika

A migration model

Page 12: Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika

Vocab

International migration Emigration Immigration Internal migration External migration Migrants Refugee Standard of living Asylum seekers Internally displaced persons Optimum population

Page 13: Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika

Vocab cont.

Political resettling Distance Frequency Time Push factors Pull factors Net migration gain Net migration loss Immigrants Emigrants Migration balance

Page 14: Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika

Vocab

Intervening obstacles Persecution Forced migration Voluntary migration Rural- urban movement Regional migration Economic migration Social migration Political migration Environmental migration Global migration

O Migration policies O Illegal migrants