Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 2

WEEK 11-Global Migration

WORKSHEET 1

NAME:Raica Anzene Cabanero SECTION: DATE:

INDEPENDENT LEARNING/HOME STUDY

ACTIVITY 1: (20 points)


Instruction: Create an illustration that distinguishes the push from the pull factor of migration.
ACTIVITY 2: (25pts.)

Directions: Answer the question in your Worksheet 2. Follow the due date of submission.

1. Give one (1) situational example for each type of Migration listed below.

a. Legal Migrants
-One situational example of legal migrants could be a family from Mexico
who has been living in the United States for several years. The parents
came to the US on work visas, and after several years of working hard,
they were able to obtain permanent residency status. Their children were
born in the US and are American citizens.

b. Illegal Migrants
-One situational example of illegal migrants is the influx of Central
American immigrants into the United States. These individuals often flee
their home countries due to poverty, violence, and political instability.
They cross the border illegally in search of better opportunities and a
chance at a better life.

c. Refugee
-One situational example of a refugee is a Syrian family who fled their
country due to the ongoing civil war. They left behind their home,
possessions, and loved ones in search of safety and security. Upon arrival
in a neighboring country, they faced numerous challenges such as
language barriers, lack of employment opportunities, and discrimination.

d. Urban to Rural Migrants


-One situational example of this type of migration can be seen in the
United States. Many people who live in urban areas, such as New York
City or Los Angeles, decide to move to rural areas for various reasons. For
instance, some may want to escape the fast-paced lifestyle of the city and
enjoy a more peaceful and relaxed environment.

e. Rural to Urban Migrants


-One situational example of rural to urban migration is the case of farmers
who move from rural areas to urban centers in search of better economic
opportunities. These farmers often face challenges such as low agricultural
productivity, lack of access to markets, and poor infrastructure. In the city,
they hope to find better-paying jobs and access to social amenities such as
healthcare and education

You might also like