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Chapter 3 study guide

The document is a review guide for AP Human Geography focusing on migration, covering definitions, reasons, patterns, and obstacles associated with migration. It includes questions related to key issues such as migrant distribution, internal migration within countries, push and pull factors, and the challenges faced by migrants. Additionally, it prompts reflection on personal migration experiences and cultural influences.

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10 views

Chapter 3 study guide

The document is a review guide for AP Human Geography focusing on migration, covering definitions, reasons, patterns, and obstacles associated with migration. It includes questions related to key issues such as migrant distribution, internal migration within countries, push and pull factors, and the challenges faced by migrants. Additionally, it prompts reflection on personal migration experiences and cultural influences.

Uploaded by

rojanhabon1
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name _____________________________________ Date ______________ Per ________

GIACOBBI D-02

AP Human Geography
Chap 3 Migration Review
Directions: To review for your test fully answer each question and turn in as part of your iwork.

1. What is migration?

2. Why do people migrate?

3. Where do people migrate?

4. How do governments affect migration?

Key Issue 1: Where Are Migrants Distributed?


1. Explain Ravenstein’s 11 Laws of Migration.

2. Explain Zelinksy’s, migration transition model

3. Compare & contrast International and Internal Migration.

4. Compare voluntary and forced migration

5. Explain the two types of internal migration.

6. In simple terms what is the global migration pattern?

7. Timeline U.S. Immigration patterns Seventeenth to Early Twenty-first Century


Key Issue 2: Where Do People Migrate Within a Country?
1. Explain Migration between Regions of the United States

2. Discuss Migration between Regions in the Two Largest Countries

3. Discuss Migration Between Regions in China and Brazil

4. Explain Migration from Rural to Urban Areas

5. Explain Migration from Urban to Suburban Areas.

6. Explain Migration from Urban directly to Rural Areas

Key Issue 3: Why Do People Migrate?


1. Why do most people Migrate?

2. Explain Political, Economic, and Environmental Push and Pull Factors in migration.

3. Explain Europe’s Migrant Worker and the guest worker program

4. Explain Asia’s Migrant Worker issues

Key Issue 4: Why Do Migrants Face Obstacles?


1. What are Intervening obstacles? Opportunities?

2. How do U.S Quota Laws affect immigration?

3. What is brain drain? and what are its effects on nations?


4. Explain the characteristics of Unauthorized Immigration

5. Discuss Mexico’s Border with the United States

6. What is the Gender of most Migrants? Why

7. What is the Age and Education of Migrants? Why

8. What are the Immigration Concerns in the United States?

9. What are the Immigration Concerns in Europe?

Review/ Reflection/Connection Questions

1. Name an economic, social, and environmental “push” factor (three in all) that would make you migrate,
and explain each one. Do the same for three “pull” factors. Make sure you demonstrate an
understanding of the difference between mobility and migration in your answer.

2. Why did 40 million Europeans leave for the United States to face unknown challenges in America?
Answer as though you were a European in the late 1800s preparing to migrate and give your reasons
for leaving Europe as well as your reasons for choosing America.
3. Why are new migrants to an area frequently the butt of racist or ethnic jokes? Explain in the context of
the history of European emigration to the United States. Which groups were more frequently made fun
of?

4. Describe an interregional move made by your family, some friends, or some others you know. Explain
their migration decision using terminology from the book. Do the same for an intraregional move.

5. Based on your migration history, consider any “cultural baggage” that you have inherited. This baggage
may include sports teams allegiance, food, language, dress, and behavior.

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