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Migration & Population Essentials

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Test your knowledge on migration terms and population concepts.

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Migration & Population Essentials
 

Migration & Population EssentialsOnline version

Test your knowledge on migration terms and population concepts.

by Anushri Das
1

What is an asylum seeker?

2

What is brain drain?

3

What is chain migration?

4

What is circular migration?

5

What is circulation in mobility terms?

6

What is counterurbanization?

7

What is desertification?

8

What is emigration?

9

What is a flood plain?

10

What is forced migration?

11

Who is a guest worker?

12

Who is an unauthorized immigrant?

13

What is immigration?

14

What is internal migration?

15

What is an internally displaced person (IDP)?

16

What is international migration?

17

What is interregional migration?

18

What is an intervening obstacle?

19

What is intraregional migration?

20

What is migration?

21

What is migration transition?

22

What is mobility?

23

What is net migration?

24

What are pull factors?

25

What are push factors?

26

What is a quota in immigration terms?

27

What are Ravenstein's Laws of Migration?

28

What is a refugee?

29

What is a remittance?

30

What is step migration?

31

What is transnational migration?

32

What is an unauthorized immigrant?

33

What is a census?

34

What is total fertility rate (TFR)?

35

What is zero population growth (ZPG)?

Feedback

An asylum seeker officially applies for refugee status; others may not seek protection.

Brain drain involves educated workers leaving for better pay or prospects.

It involves family or community members relocating after initial migrants settle.

Workers relocate temporarily, returning home between jobs.

Circulation describes repeated, short-range movements, not permanent relocation.

It reduces urban populations as people move to rural areas.

Desertification turns land unproductive, pushing migration.

Emigration is leaving a place; immigration is arriving.

Flood plains flood regularly, prompting relocation risks.

Forced migration occurs when migrants have little choice.

Guest workers stay temporarily for labor needs; not permanent residents.

Unauthorized immigrant lacks valid documents; avoid outdated terms.

Immigration is arrival; emigration is departure.

Internal migration stays within the nation’s borders.

IDPs relocate domestically due to conflict or disaster.

International migration cross borders; others stay within borders.

Interregional = different regions in one country; transnational crosses countries.

Obstacles can be mountains, oceans, or visa policies.

Intraregional = within a single region of a country.

Migration implies a long-term or permanent relocation.

It tracks how migration responds to development and demographic change.

Mobility covers diverse movement forms, not just migration.

Net migration combines arrivals and departures across borders.

Pull factors attract migrants (jobs, stability, care).

Push factors push people out (war, drought, poverty).

Quotas cap annual immigrant numbers from specific origins.

They are broad migration patterns, not legal statutes.

Refugees flee war, persecution, or disaster; they fear returning home.

Remittances support families back home, not local debt.

It describes phased relocations toward a final destination.

Transnational migrants sustain strong cross-border connections.

Unauthorized immigrants lack valid entry documents.

Census collects demographic data for representation and funding.

TFR indicates potential population growth; 2.1 is replacement level roughly.

ZPG means stable population size over time; NIR ≈ 0.

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