What this deck covers
This deck focuses on Forced And Voluntary Migration, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Human Geography.
Study Forced And Voluntary Migration in AP Human Geography with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
0% Complete
What is chain migration?
Tap card or press Space to flip
Migration following relatives or friends. Social networks facilitate and encourage further migration.
How well did you know it?
Card 1 / 46
Space to flip · ← / → to move · once flipped, → Got it · ← Still learning
This deck focuses on Forced And Voluntary Migration, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Human Geography.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: Migration following relatives or friends. Social networks facilitate and encourage further migration.
Answer: Economic opportunity. Attracts people seeking better living standards or jobs.
Answer: A person fleeing conflict or persecution. Protected under international law with specific legal status.
Answer: Rural to urban migration. People seek better economic opportunities in cities.
Answer: Transatlantic slave trade. Millions of Africans forced to migrate as enslaved labor.
Answer: National security. Governments consider security risks when setting immigration rules.
Answer: Returning to the country of origin. Migrants move back to their homeland permanently or temporarily.
Answer: Syrian refugee crisis. Ongoing civil war has displaced millions internationally.
Answer: Country receiving migrants. Destination nation providing temporary or permanent residence.
Answer: Decrease in rural population due to migration. Out-migration leaves rural areas with fewer residents.
Answer: Migration across national borders. Movement between different countries or nation-states.
Answer: Routes regularly used by migrants. Established pathways connecting origin and destination regions.
Answer: Migration from urban to rural areas. People leave cities for smaller towns or countryside.
Answer: Population decline and aging. Young people leave, creating demographic and economic challenges.
Answer: Money sent home by migrants. Financial transfers support families in origin countries.
Answer: Migration based on personal choice. Individuals freely decide to move without external pressure.
Answer: Job opportunities. Economic incentives attract migrants to destinations.
Answer: Decrease in rural population due to migration. Out-migration leaves rural areas with fewer residents.
Answer: Increased diversity and economic activity. Migration transforms cities culturally and economically.
Answer: Predicts migration based on size and distance. Larger, closer places attract more migrants than smaller, distant ones.
Answer: Conflict or persecution. External threats force people to leave against their will.
Answer: A person displaced within their own country. Cannot cross international borders for protection.
Answer: Changes in migration patterns linked to development. Describes how migration patterns change with economic development.
Answer: Changes in migration patterns linked to development. Describes how migration patterns change with economic development.
Answer: A constant flow of migrants from the same origin. Established pathway connecting origin and destination areas.
Answer: Increased diversity and economic activity. Migration transforms cities culturally and economically.
Answer: A person seeking refugee status. Awaiting official determination of refugee status.
Answer: Reason prompting departure from origin. Negative conditions encouraging people to leave an area.
Answer: Migration across national borders. Movement between different countries or nation-states.
Answer: Migration occurring in stages. Gradual movement through intermediate destinations to final goal.
Answer: Loss of cultural heritage. Forced migrants often lose connection to ancestral traditions.
Answer: Visa regulations. Legal documents controlling entry and residence permissions.
Answer: Money sent home by migrants. Financial transfers support families in origin countries.
Answer: Migration due to coercion or threat. Involves lack of choice and external pressure to leave.
Answer: Natural disaster. Environmental hazards force people to relocate for safety.
Answer: Middle East. Ongoing conflicts and political instability drive displacement.
Answer: Protects and supports refugees. International organization providing humanitarian assistance to refugees.
Answer: Migration occurring in stages. Gradual movement through intermediate destinations to final goal.
Answer: Migration from urban to rural areas. People leave cities for smaller towns or countryside.
Answer: Emigration of skilled individuals. Depletes origin countries of educated professionals.
Answer: 1951 Refugee Convention. Established international legal framework for refugee protection.
Answer: North America. Economic opportunities and quality of life attract migrants.
Answer: Lack of legal protection. Refugees often lack legal status and basic rights.
Answer: Reason attracting migrants to a destination. Positive conditions encouraging people to move to an area.
Answer: Syrian refugee crisis. Ongoing civil war has displaced millions internationally.
Answer: Economic growth in destination. Migrants contribute labor, skills, and cultural diversity.