DP Geography Questionbank
Movement responses—migration
Description
Discuss the causes of migrations, both forced and voluntary. Evaluate internal (national) and international migrations in terms of their geographic (socio‑economic, political and environmental) impacts at their origins and destinations.Directly related questions
- 17M.1.bp.1c: Suggest one political and one environmental cause of the rapid increase in the total number of...
- 17M.1.bp.1b: State the key factor that determines whether a forced migrant is a refugee or an internally...
- 17M.1.bp.1a: Describe the trends in numbers of internally displaced persons (IDPs) between 1990 and 2010 as...
- 16N.1.bp.7: Examine the relationship between environmental change and human migrations.
- 16M.1.bp.6: “Forced international migrations bring more positive than negative impacts to recipient...
- .1.bp.5: “Government attempts to control population growth are ineffective.” Discuss this statement.
- 11M.1.bp.5: To what extent do migrations bring benefits to both their origins and their destinations?
- 12M.1.bp.5: “Migration reduces disparities in wealth and development.” Discuss this statement.
- 12N.1.bp.1a: Describe the pattern of internal migration shown on the map.
- 12N.1.bp.1b: Briefly explain three positive socio-economic impacts that this migration could have for the...
- 13M.1.bp.7: Using examples, examine how environmental factors can be a cause of migration.
- 14N.1.bp.5: Referring to one or more countries, discuss the view that internal (national) migration can...
- 15M.1.bp.6: The third Millennium Development Goal is to “promote gender equality and empower women”. To what...
