Question 1

Postponing marriage and practicing sexual restraint are examples of:

Accepted Answer

A)  Positive checks 
B)  Preventive checks 
C)  Population ecology 
D)  Anti-natalist policy 
E)  Pro-natalist policy 
A)  Positive checks 
B)  Preventive checks 
C)  Population ecology 
D)  Anti-natalist policy 
E)  Pro-natalist policy

Question 2

Which of the following would a population geographer not consider an example of migration?

Accepted Answer

A)  A working age person emigrating from the United Kingdom. 
B)  A refugee from Haiti. 
C)  A child who moved to a new home with their parents. 
D)  A family on an extended vacation in another country. 
E)  A family who moved a short distance to a new suburban development. 
A)  A working age person emigrating from the United Kingdom. 
B)  A refugee from Haiti. 
C)  A child who moved to a new home with their parents. 
D)  A family on an extended vacation in another country. 
E)  A family who moved a short distance to a new suburban development.

Question 3

Someone who migrates to another country to work temporarily is a:

Accepted Answer

A)  guest worker. 
B)  refugee. 
C)  chain migrant. 
D)  internally displaced person. 
E)  net migrant. 
A)  guest worker. 
B)  refugee. 
C)  chain migrant. 
D)  internally displaced person. 
E)  net migrant.

Question 4

According to the laws of migration as proposed by Edward G. Ravenstein, most migrations cover long distances and cross international boundaries.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

International migration corridors illustrate the role that family, friends, and earlier migrants from their country have in migration choices.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

Because of the demands of raising children, poverty and illiteracy are associated with smaller families globally.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Postponing marriage and practicing sexual restraint are examples of:

Which of the following would a population geographer not consider an example of migration?

Someone who migrates to another country to work temporarily is a:

According to the laws of migration as proposed by Edward G. Ravenstein, most migrations cover long distances and cross international boundaries.

International migration corridors illustrate the role that family, friends, and earlier migrants from their country have in migration choices.

Because of the demands of raising children, poverty and illiteracy are associated with smaller families globally.

What Is Human Geography?

Globalization and Cultural Geography.

Geographies of Language

Geographies of Religion.

Geographies of Identity: Race, Ethnicity, Sexuality, and Gender.

Political Geography.

Urban Geographies.

Geographies of Development.

Changing Geographies of Industry and Services.

Agricultural Geographies.

Environmental Challenges.

Filters

Exam 3: Population and Migration.

Postponing marriage and practicing sexual restraint are examples of:

Which of the following would a population geographer not consider an example of migration?

Someone who migrates to another country to work temporarily is a:

According to the laws of migration as proposed by Edward G. Ravenstein, most migrations cover long distances and cross international boundaries.

International migration corridors illustrate the role that family, friends, and earlier migrants from their country have in migration choices.

Because of the demands of raising children, poverty and illiteracy are associated with smaller families globally.

What Is Human Geography?

Globalization and Cultural Geography.

Geographies of Language

Geographies of Religion.

Geographies of Identity: Race, Ethnicity, Sexuality, and Gender.

Political Geography.

Urban Geographies.

Geographies of Development.

Changing Geographies of Industry and Services.

Agricultural Geographies.

Environmental Challenges.

Filters