Migration
Push/Pull Factors
Demographics
Assimilation/Diffusion
Pop. Pyramids/DTM
100

The permanent movement of people from one country to another.

International Migration

100

War, famine, and lack of jobs are examples of these.

Push Factors

100

The study of populations, including births, deaths, and aging.

Demography/Demographics

100

The process where a minority group adopts the culture of a majority.

Assimilation

100

This graph shows the age and gender structure of a population.

Population Pyramid

200

The process of moving within the same country.

Internal Migration

200

A natural disaster forcing people to leave is this kind of factor.

Push Factor

200

The number of people living per square mile or kilometer.

Population Density

200

The spread of cultural traits from one region to another.

Diffusion

200

A wide base on a pyramid suggests this about a population.

High birth rate/growing population

300

The movement from rural areas to cities is called this.

Urbanization


300

Better jobs, safety, and education are examples of these.

Pull Factor

300

The percentage of people who can read and write.

Literacy Rate

300

When cultures mix and create something new, like Tex-Mex food.

Culture Blending


300

The DTM stands for this model in population geography.

Demographic Transition Model

400

The largest forced migration in history, involving Africans.

The Atlantic Slave Trade
400

The promise of freedom or rights attracts people to migrate

Pull Factors

400

The average number of years a person is expected to live.

Life Expectancy 

400

The worldwide spread of cultural elements like fast food chains.

Globalization/Cultural Diffusion

400

A country in Stage 4 of the DTM has this type of population growth.

Low/Stable or Zero Growth

500

The term for someone who leaves their home due to war or disaster.

Refugee

500

A family leaves a drought-stricken farming region for a city with stable water and food supplies. Identify the push factor and the pull factor.

Push: Drought/natural disaster

Pull: Stable water and food supplies/better resources

500

The number of babies born per 1,000 people each year.

Birth rate

500

When a cultural trait spreads because people see it as modern, popular, or beneficial, it is an example of this kind of cultural diffusion

Diffusion

500

A narrowing base on the pyramid suggests this trend.

Declining birthrate/population or aging population