Mind map
daniela
Map content
Migration
what is migration?
- The movement of people across a specified a boundary, national or international, to establish a new permanent place of residence
impacts of migration
- origin
- the country loses social investment in education once migrant has left
- increased demand for housing and services
- less pressure on resources such as land
- the country loses social investment in education once migrant has left
- destination
- increased earning and employment opportunities for the migrant
- separation from relatives and friends
- the migrant worker may face greater labour market competition in certain sectors
- increased earning and employment opportunities for the migrant
- origin
types of migration
- forced
- violent
- unemployement
- low wages
- unemployement
- violent
- voluntary
- work
- better wages
- work
- external
- internal
- emigartion
- immigration
- return migration
- seasonal migration
- it menas: When people move with each season (e.g., farm workers following crop harvests or working in cities off-season).
- it menas: When groups of people move back to where they came from.
- seasonal migration
- it menas: Moving into a new country (e.g., the Pilgrims immigrated to America).
- return migration
- it menas: Leaving one country to move to another (e.g., the Pilgrims emigrated from England).
- immigration
- it means: Moving to a new home within a state, country, or continent.
- emigartion
- it menas: Moving to a new home in a different state, country, or continent.
- internal
- forced
people who migrate
- mostly male
- between 18-25 years old
- Mexico, Philipines, China
- labour
- refugee
- emmigrant
- immigrant
why do people migrate
- push factors
- religious persecution
- natural disaster
- violence
- unemployment
- low wages
- natural hazards
- poor medical care
- political fear
- environmental problems
- bad education
- pull factors
- good schools/better education
- more jobs
- better wages
- higher standard of living
- labour demand
- political and religious freedom
- labour demand
- higher standard of living
- push factors
measuring
- census
- remitances
- language
- religion
- remitances
- identity- food/culture