Lesson Y7-U04-L07
Why People Move: Migration Quiz: KS3 Geography, Unit 4
20 questions
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Lesson Y7-U04-L07, Why People Move: Migration: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Geography (National Curriculum), Unit 4: Year 7: Population and Settlement, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
What term describes permanently moving to live in a new place?
- Tourism
- Commuting
- Emigration only
- Migration
-
What do we call a person who migrates?
- A tourist
- A census taker
- A migrant
- A settler on a hilltop
-
How is a push factor best classified?
- Negative reason
- Pull attraction
- Neutral feature
- Positive reason
-
How is a pull factor best classified?
- Environmental hazard
- Positive attraction
- Negative reason
- Forced expulsion
-
Which category does a lack of jobs at home belong to?
- Physical barrier
- Pull factor
- Push factor
- Tourism incentive
-
Which category do better hospitals in a new city belong to?
- Natural hazard
- Economic barrier
- Push factor
- Pull factor
-
In a family fleeing a severe drought, what is the drought?
- Push factor
- Pull factor
- Economic benefit
- Natural resource
-
Most moves happen because of a push and a ____.
- census
- pull
- delta
- contour
-
Why do most countries feature both positive and negative aspects?
- Only pull factors
- Only push factors
- Zero migration
- Push and pull
-
Why is a one-week holiday abroad not classified as migration?
- Job relocation
- Forced displacement
- Permanent move
- Temporary visit
-
A nurse moving to a city for better pay experiences which factor?
- Environmental barrier
- Push factor
- Natural hazard
- Pull factor
-
War at home and safety abroad represent which combination?
- Pull and pull
- Push and push
- Push and pull
- Neutral factors
-
Which of these is a typical push factor for migration?
- Better healthcare
- Higher wages
- War or conflict
- Family reunion
-
Which of these is a typical pull factor for moving to a city?
- High unemployment
- More job choices
- Severe drought
- Civil war
-
What term describes a positive feature that attracts people to a new location?
- Natural increase
- Pull factor
- Push factor
- Migration rate
-
Why can the same factor act as a push for one person and a pull for another?
- Population density
- Different personal values
- Government policy
- Climatic zones
-
What type of factor gives a migrant a specific destination to move towards?
- Rural decay
- Natural hazard
- Push factor
- Pull factor
-
Which group is most likely to find high city rents and crowding a push factor?
- Large landowners
- Young low-earners
- Wealthy retirees
- Rural farmers
-
What does it show when a country attracts retirees with sunshine but drives young workers abroad?
- Economic stagnation
- Mixed push-pull effects
- Population decline
- Rural depopulation
-
Are steady paid work and good schools push factors or pull factors?
- Natural factors
- Push factors
- Pull factors
- Neutral factors
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