Migration – Push and Pull

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 8 Population Migration.
Advertisements

World Cities.
Migration to the United States
World Geography 3200/02 6.5: Factors Influencing Migration.
Population change.
An introduction to migration and migration modelling
Population & Development Revision
By Shannon Heffernan. Question taken from: The Human Environment Elective Unit 5. Planet and People, Second Edition, Leaving Certificate Geography.
The Impact of Migration on Donor and Host Countries
We are going to build up a portfolio of case study examples on migration. These will include: 1. Voluntary economic migrants in the EU = Poland to UK.
Who has taken all the jobs? To discover why people move from Poland to the UK To understand the benefits and the drawbacks Key terms: Economic migration,
Unit 2: People and the Planet Revision lesson 1 of 3 Learning objective To revise TOPIC 1: Population dynamics.
Population Studies: Migration
The population structure of an ageing population has more older people than younger people because few people are being born and people are living to be.
Migration: The movement of people to live in another place for more than a year. Emigration… leave a country Immigration….. Settle in a new country Most.
Niamh Heaney. There are positive consequences for both the donor and host country.
Introduction to Migration
Push & Pull Factors Both push factors and pull factors drive people to move to a new country.
Introduction to Migration. Migration is Global In 2005, 191 million people were counted as living outside the country of their birth The number of migrants.
Introduction to Migration presented by Modified by Pamela Hammond Brantley Co HSNahunta, GA.
WJEC (B) GCSE Geography Theme 1 Topic 6 Click to continue Hodder Education Revision Lessons Urbanisation.
Human Migration Francisci WG.6.
MIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES: THE IMPACT ON PEOPLE AND PLACES.
Migration Patterns Describe the main trends in migration around the world.
Youthful populations: case study Gambia
Globalizing with Their Feet: Opportunities & Costs of International Migration* Ian Goldin, World Bank November 16, 2005 * Drawn from forthcoming book by.
Migration. Learning Objectives To understand what push and pull factors are. To be able to give 3 push factors for leaving source countries and 3 pull.
Migration to the United States What is the impact on people and places?
Index Human Migration. Index: 1. Definition of migration 2. Number of international immigration and emigration Directions of international.
phy/ib_population/ib_popn_movement_cons equences.htmlhttp:// phy/ib_population/ib_popn_movement_cons.
Case Study Eastern European Migrants to UK (International Migration)
Population Homework Page 14 Wide base/high BR, due to tradition of having large families, lack of family planning, limited knowledge/access to birth control,
Youthful populations: case study Gambia
The Impacts of Internal Migration AP Human Geography.
 Advantages and disadvantages for › Immigrants › Home country › Host country.
MIGRATION Migration - the movement of people from one region to another. Immigration - people entering a country to permanently settle there. Emigration.
Migration By- Deasyl, Rattapong, Khushi and Vanalika.
Roots. Demography Demography is the study of population characteristics Changing population trends in the UK is an important topic for Geographers to.
Migration.
Human Migration Source: BBC - GCSE BiteSize /
Migration – Push and Pull What do you remember about Migration – Push and Pull factors?
Unit Three: Migration Chapter 3.
Push and Pull Factors in Immigration. Push vs. Pull Factors Push and pull factors help explain why people migrate from one place to another. Push factors:
This is the answer, what is the question? Population pyramid Sustainable population Infant mortality.
Roots. Demography Demography is the study of population characteristics Changing population trends in the UK is an important topic for geographers to.
Advantages to Poland  Since 2004, Poles have been migrating to UK. This has reduced unemployment in Poland, which was to some extent created by a large.
An Introduction to Migration Hemispheres: The International Outreach Consortium at the University of Texas at Austin.
Case Study Migration: UK Spain Lesson Aims: To know why UK pensioners are migrating to Spain; To understand some of the positive and negative impacts of.
Why do people move? L/O: To explain the push and pull factors which make people migrate and the consequences on the countries involved Think! Why might.
A Tale of Illegal Immigrants Mexico to the USA. - Has grown rapidly since 1960 – legal (1m a year) and illegal (0.5m a year) - Border is 3000km long,
Migration – A worldwide phenomenon. Cedar Rapids – Typical of USA average East Lansing – Michigan State University.
AP Test Review - Review of Migration. M IGRATION IS G LOBAL In 2005, 191 million people were counted as living outside the country of their birth. The.
To move away from one home country?. Emigrate To move to a new country?
Migration to the United States: The Impact on People and Places
Factors Affecting population Change
Lesson nine: Types of Migration
6.5: Factors Influencing Migration
Population Thursday, 15 November 2018 Starter:
Aim: To understand types of migration
Syrian Refugee Crisis 6 years of war has torn Syria apart. Violent reactions to peaceful protests throughout the country descended Syria into chaos in.
Migration is the movement of people from one country to another.
World Cities.
Population & migration
The Urbanisation Pathway
Migration Push and Pull Factors.
Intra-regional Migrant Flows:
Migration Push and Pull Factors.
News report India’s birth and death rates in the 20th century Year Birth rate Death rate
Exam Question Outline and comment on the economic and political consequences of population change (15 marks)
all the inhabitants of a particular town, area, or country.
Presentation transcript:

Migration – Push and Pull What do you remember about Migration – Push and Pull factors?

Migration – Push and Pull Complete the table to identify a range of push and pull factors that would encourage migration. Push Pull Identify if these factors are social, economic or environmental

Migration – Push and Pull Complete the table to outline the positive and negative impacts of migration on the receiving and source country. Receiving Source e.g. More skilled workers (Positive) Identify if these impacts are social, economic or environmental

Poland to UK migration – Case Study

Poland to UK What: The number of migrants moving within the UK has increased, since 1997. 1 in 4 in London was born abroad. Lots of migrants from eastern Europe e.g. Poland Benefits for host (UK) Mostly young working migrants – help by paying taxes to government. Give the UK economy £4million boost Bring skills Problems for host (UK): Increase an already high demand for new housing Takes jobs from local people Benefits for source country (Poland) Workers can send money home (called remittance) Eases pressure on services (healthcare, homes) Problems for source country (Poland) Brain drain – skilled workers leave Left with lots of dependence (elderly and young) who rely on government support

Poland to UK migration – Case Study Why people migrate within the EU (5 marks) Explain the negative impacts for the host and source country.

UK Ageing Population – Case study Causes of an Ageing Population Solutions Strategy used to reduce the problems caused by ageing population Effectiveness Problems causes by an ageing population

Push and Pull Factors that encourage Migration. Wide range of employment Lack of safety Better provision of services Friends and family Crop failure Lack of services Poverty Greater wealth Fertile soils Good food supplies Hazards War, civil unrest Drought Land security Politics Isolation Better health care Better education More houses Crop Failure Wide range of employment Lack of safety Better provision of services Friends and family Crop failure Lack of services Poverty Greater wealth Fertile soils Good food supplies Hazards War, civil unrest Drought Land security Politics Isolation Better health care Better education More houses Crop Failure