Wednesday Chapter 2 Quiz

Define urban?

• Urban refers to rural areas and farmland.
• Urban describes a type of wildlife habitat.
• Urban is a term used for natural landscapes.
• Urban is defined as relating to a city or town.

Define rural?

• Rural areas are regions that are not urban, typically featuring open land and fewer people.
• Rural areas are primarily industrial zones.
• Rural regions are characterized by high-rise buildings.
• Rural areas are densely populated cities.

Causes of migration.

• Historical events
• Cultural traditions
• Technological advancements
• Economic opportunities, political instability, environmental changes, social factors, personal reasons.

What does immigrate mean?

• To move within the same country for work.
• To leave one's home country for a short visit.
• To travel temporarily to a foreign country.
• To come to live permanently in a foreign country.

What is an emigrate?

• A person who visits another country temporarily.
• A person who is forced to leave their country due to war.
• A person who moves within their own country.
• An emigrate is a person who leaves their country to live in another.

What is a refugee?

• A refugee is someone who travels for leisure.
• A refugee is a person who is forced to leave their home for economic reasons.
• A refugee is an individual who voluntarily moves to another country for work.
• A refugee is someone who seeks safety in another country due to fear of persecution.

What is a pull factor?

• A pull factor is a demographic trend that decreases population.
• A pull factor is a condition that attracts people to a new location.
• A pull factor is a type of economic policy.
• A pull factor is a reason for people to leave their current location.

What is a push factor?

• A push factor is a reason that compels people to leave a place.
• A push factor is a reason that attracts people to a place.
• A push factor is a government policy that encourages immigration.
• A push factor is a type of economic incentive.

What are some examples of pull factors?

• Examples of pull factors include better job opportunities, higher quality of life, political stability, and access to education and healthcare.
• Poor access to public transportation
• High crime rates
• Limited job opportunities

What are examples of push factors?

• Economic hardship, political instability, war, natural disasters, lack of job opportunities.
• Abundant job opportunities
• Political stability
• High standard of living