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

2. 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

3. 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

4. Poland to UK migration – Case Study

5. Poland to UK
What: The number of migrants moving within the UK has increased, since 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

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

7. 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

8. 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