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China had a 'one child only' policy in order to help population control.

Population 02

Discover how and why people move between places, and explore how migration changes population patterns in towns, cities and countries at different scales.

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Fascinating Fact:

Moving to live in a new place is called migration, and it can happen within the same country or between different countries.

In KS3 Geography, pupils learn how migration changes where people live and work. They explore reasons why people move, compare internal and international migration, and consider how migration affects population size and structure in different regions.

Key Terms

Migration: The movement of people from one place to another to live, either within a country or between different countries.
Push factors: Negative reasons that encourage people to leave an area, such as lack of jobs, war or natural disasters.
Pull factors: Positive reasons that attract people to a new area, such as better work, safety, education or healthcare.

Frequently Asked Questions (Click to see answers)

What does migration mean in KS3 geography?

In KS3 geography, migration means people moving to live in a new place for more than a short visit, either within their own country or to another country.

What are push and pull factors of migration?

Push factors are problems that encourage people to leave, like poverty or conflict. Pull factors are attractions, such as good jobs, safety or higher living standards in another place.

How does migration affect population in a country?

Migration can increase population in some areas and reduce it in others. It can change the age structure, skills and cultural mix of both the sending and receiving regions.

Try These Related Quizzes

1 .

Which of these is classed as an LEDC?

Brazil

Canada

Japan

Switzerland

A Less Economically Developed Country

2 .

What does immigration mean?

Moving from city to countryside

Moving within a country

Permanently entering a new country

Visiting for a long holiday

Many factors influence immigration, for example better wages

3 .

A very rapid increase is a population what?

Elevation

Eruption

Explosion

Overload

This can happen when factors such as better healthcare reduce death rates

4 .

Population density is the number of people per what?

Square centimetre

Square decametre

Square kilometre

Square metre

The UK's is about 240 people per square kilometre

5 .

Which 'transition model' shows changes in population size over time?

Demographic

Folkographic

Hydrographic

Popographic

Demographics is the statistical description of human populations. It can include things like income and political preferences etc

6 .

The number of children who die very young is the infant what?

Moratorium rate

Morbidity rate

Mortality rate

Mortuary rate

LEDCs have a high infant mortality rate but that has been reduced since the middle of the twentieth century by international aid agencies providing better healthcare to rural communities

7 .

What is meant by population distribution?

How spread out a population is

If there are enough houses

The number of people in an area

The ratio of people to jobs

Population densities are higher in urban areas than in rural areas

8 .

What word describes a low population density?

Abandoned

Bare

Sparse

Sprinkled

Greenland is an example of a sparsely populated place

9 .

What term means the average age people will live to?

Life estimate

Life expectancy

Life guess

Life prediction

In some LEDCs life expectancy can be less than 30!

10 .

A 'one child only' policy helped population control in which country?

Australia

China

Ethiopia

Germany

Chinese parents were fined if they had more than one child!

You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Population and migration

Author: Jan Crompton (KS3 Geography & History Teacher, Professional Quiz Writer)

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