Study Fig.1, which shows information about the number of immigrants to Mexico (an LEDC) in 2011.
Fig 1
Calculate the total number of immigrants to Mexico from the USA and Canada
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Study Fig.1, which shows information about the number of immigrants to Mexico (an LEDC) in 2011.
Fig 1
Calculate the total number of immigrants to Mexico from the USA and Canada
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Study Fig. 1.2, which shows information about types of migration.
Which type of migration are the following examples of?
Circle your answer for each of the three examples.
a) Refugees moving to another country to avoid persecution | |
forced internal | forced international |
voluntary internal | voluntary international |
b) Professional footballer moving from Spain to play in the English Premier League | |
forced internal | forced international |
voluntary internal | voluntary international |
c) Teenage girl moving from rural Kenya to study in Nairobi, the capital city of Kenya | |
forced internal | forced international |
voluntary internal | voluntary international |
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Study Fig. 1.1, which shows information about the country of origin of people living in Canada in 1990 and 2015.
(i)
How many people from the USA lived in Canada in 2015?
...................................................... thousand
[1]
(ii)
Put the following countries of origin in rank order for 1990.
India Pakistan Philippines UK
[2]
(iii)
Using information from Fig. 1.1, describe how the number of people from China and Italy living in Canada changed between 1990 and 2015.
You should use statistics in your answer.
[3]
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Study Fig. 1.2, which is a map showing information about global net migration.
Fig 1.2
Describe the distribution of areas with negative net migration.
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Study Fig. 1.2, which shows information about Arlington County, an area in the USA.
Arlington County is home to the USA’s largest Bolivian community. In Arlington there are apartment buildings filled with people who have migrated from towns in the Cochabamba Valley in Bolivia, hence the nickname ‘Arlibamba’. There are many Bolivian restaurants and food shops, such as Pike Pizza, a converted pizza restaurant that now sells traditional Bolivian food. This is one of many meeting places for the Bolivian community. They are also places to watch the Bolivian national soccer team play games on TV. Bolivians have formed several football leagues in the Arlington region. Over 2000 players and fans come out each Sunday to participate. Many of the teams are named after towns in Bolivia like Real Santa Cruz. An aim of one of the Arlington football leagues is to improve life in the small villages in the Esteban Arce province of Bolivia. Most people there live off basic agriculture and remittances from abroad. Teams send their winnings back home to fund schools, infrastructure and churches. It has been estimated that villages in Bolivia received over US $20000 a year from donations from the league. |
Fig. 1.2
Identify three different types of amenity in Arlington County which have been established for Bolivian migrants.
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Study Figs. 1.1 and 1.2, which show information about migration across the Mediterranean Sea from Libya to Italy between January 2015 and August 2016.
(i)
Using Fig. 1.1 only, identify two ports in Libya from which migrants leave for Italy.
[1]
(ii)
Complete Fig. 1.2 by plotting the following information about the country of birth of migrants travelling from Libya to Italy between January 2015 and August 2016:
54000 were from Eritrea
20000 were from Somalia
[2]
(iii)
Much of the migration across the Mediterranean Sea from Libya to Italy is forced (involuntary) migration.
Give three different reasons why forced (involuntary) migration may occur from a country.
[3]
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Study Fig. 1.2, which is an extract about a guest worker from the Philippines who is living in Dubai in the UAE.
Teresa Cruz is one of many millions of adults who have travelled thousands of miles from home to earn money to send back to their families. Teresa lives in Dubai, the UAE’s largest city, 7000 kilometres from her home country, the Philippines. She earns the minimum wage as an assistant at a clothing store in a shopping mall in Dubai. She works six days a week and Friday is her day off. On Friday at 12:00 it is time for Teresa to see her 11-year-old daughter and 8-year-old son who live with their aunt who is raising them in the Philippines. As she is an overseas worker she does this in the modern way. She pulls a stool up to a desk inside the small bedroom she shares with four other people. She logs on to the computer, clicks a video-chat button and waits. Teresa lives in the bedroom with her husband, Luis, who, like Teresa, left the Philippines years ago. They decided that the only way to do the things a parent wants to do – pay for schoolbooks, make sure the grandparents in the Philippines have enough to eat, prepare the children for college one day – is to leave the family behind and find work in a distant country with a different language and culture. |
Fig. 1.2
Identify from Fig. 1.2 three difficulties for Teresa of being a guest worker in Dubai.
1 ........................................................................................................................................
2 ........................................................................................................................................
3 ........................................................................................................................................
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Study Fig. 1.1, which shows information about population change in Norway between January 1 and 30 April 2013.
births | 14168 |
deaths | 11363 |
immigration | 18948 |
emigration | 9319 |
Fig. 1.1
(i)
The total population of Norway on 1 January 2013 was 5051275.
Which of the following describes what happened to the total population by 30 April 2013?
Tick one answer in the table below:
| Tick(✓) |
decreased |
|
increased |
|
stayed the same |
|
[1]
(ii)
Calculate the net migration for Norway between 1 January and 30 April 2013.
You should show your calculations.
..................................... |
[2]
(iii)
Suggest three reasons why many MEDCs in Europe have positive net migration.
[3]
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Study Fig. 1.1, which shows information about international and internal migration in Bolivia (an LEDC) in South America.
(i)
Explain the difference between international and internal migration.
[1]
(ii)
Name from Fig. 1.1:
- an example of international migration
........................ to .....................
- an example of internal migration.
........................ to .....................
[2]
(iii)
Identify from Fig. 1.1 three different reasons why there are large amounts of migration to Santa Cruz.
[3]
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Study Fig. 1.3, which is a population pyramid for the United Arab Emirates (UAE), an MEDC.
(i)
Identify three characteristics of the population pyramid for the UAE which suggest that it attracts many migrants.
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Suggest problems that international migrants may face when settling in a new country.
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Study Fig. 1.2, which is a map showing information about global net migration.
Fig 1.2
Explain why many areas experience negative net migration.
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Study Fig. 1.2, which shows information about types of migration.
Describe the difficulties which international migrants may face when moving to, and settling in, another country.
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Study Figs. 1.1 and 1.2, which show information about migration across the Mediterranean Sea from Libya to Italy between January 2015 and August 2016.
Explain why the arrival of large numbers of migrants across the Mediterranean Sea may cause problems in Italy.
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Study Fig. 1.2, which is an extract about a guest worker from the Philippines who is living in Dubai in the UAE.
Teresa Cruz is one of many millions of adults who have travelled thousands of miles from home to earn money to send back to their families. Teresa lives in Dubai, the UAE’s largest city, 7000 kilometres from her home country, the Philippines. She earns the minimum wage as an assistant at a clothing store in a shopping mall in Dubai. She works six days a week and Friday is her day off. On Friday at 12:00 it is time for Teresa to see her 11-year-old daughter and 8-year-old son who live with their aunt who is raising them in the Philippines. As she is an overseas worker she does this in the modern way. She pulls a stool up to a desk inside the small bedroom she shares with four other people. She logs on to the computer, clicks a video-chat button and waits. Teresa lives in the bedroom with her husband, Luis, who, like Teresa, left the Philippines years ago. They decided that the only way to do the things a parent wants to do – pay for schoolbooks, make sure the grandparents in the Philippines have enough to eat, prepare the children for college one day – is to leave the family behind and find work in a distant country with a different language and culture. |
Fig. 1.2
Explain why many people from LEDCs, such as the Philippines, work in MEDCs despite facing many difficulties.
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Describe the difficulties faced by international migrants moving to and living in a new country.
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Study Fig. 1.1, which shows information about international and internal migration in Bolivia (an LEDC) in South America.
Describe the problems which may be faced by migrants when they arrive in Santa Cruz.
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Study Fig. 1.3, which is a population pyramid for the United Arab Emirates (UAE), an MEDC.
Most of the migration to the UAE is voluntary migration. Describe the attractions (pulls) of MEDCs, such as the UAE, to migrants from LEDCs.
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Study Fig. 1.2, which shows information about Arlington County, an area in the USA.
Arlington County is home to the USA’s largest Bolivian community. In Arlington there are apartment buildings filled with people who have migrated from towns in the Cochabamba Valley in Bolivia, hence the nickname ‘Arlibamba’. There are many Bolivian restaurants and food shops, such as Pike Pizza, a converted pizza restaurant that now sells traditional Bolivian food. This is one of many meeting places for the Bolivian community. They are also places to watch the Bolivian national soccer team play games on TV. Bolivians have formed several football leagues in the Arlington region. Over 2000 players and fans come out each Sunday to participate. Many of the teams are named after towns in Bolivia like Real Santa Cruz. An aim of one of the Arlington football leagues is to improve life in the small villages in the Esteban Arce province of Bolivia. Most people there live off basic agriculture and remittances from abroad. Teams send their winnings back home to fund schools, infrastructure and churches. It has been estimated that villages in Bolivia received over US $20000 a year from donations from the league. |
Fig. 1.2
Explain how migration to the USA is likely to have affected small villages in Bolivia and the people who still live there.
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Study Fig. 1.1, which shows information about the country of origin of people living in Canada in 1990 and 2015.
Describe the problems which many migrants from China and Italy may face after moving to Canada.
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For an example of international migration you have studied, describe the positive and negative impacts on the country of origin.
Name of origin country .........................
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Explain the positive and negative impacts that remittances have on developing countries.
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Describe the positive and negative impacts of migration on the migrants themselves on a country you have studied.
Name of country .........................................
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For a named country you have studied, explain why people migrate to it from other countries.
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Name an example of a country to which large numbers of people have migrated. Describe the positive and negative impacts of this migration on the named country they have migrated to.
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Describe the positive and negative impacts of large numbers of immigrants on a country you have studied.
Name of country .........................................
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For an example of international migration you have studied, describe the positive and negative impacts on the destination country.
Name of destination country .........................
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