the movement of people from one place to another, e.g. moving from one country to another

a person who moves from one place to another

Migrants - who are they?

Citizenship

This unit introduces pupils to the concept of multiply identities, pupils consider what impact different identities can have on rights.

Subjects which particular individuals may be sensitive to, eg, adoption, migration, bereavement or death, divorce, poverty, deprivation.

Depiction or discussion of sensitive content

the movement of people from one place to another

a person who moves from one country to another

Match the word to the correct definition.

These are negative reasons which force a person to leave, like a war.

These are negative reasons which encourage people to leave, like poor pay.

These are positive reasons which force a person to leave, like better pay.

These are positive reasons which encourage a person to leave, like more work.

Which of these best matches the definition of a pull factor?

number of people moving in x number of people born

number of people born - number of people leaving 

number of people coming in + number of people leaving

number of people coming in - number of people leaving

What is required to work out net migration?

migrants add to the UK Government’s spending power

Which of these is a benefit of migration?

Racially motivated hate crimes account for what % of total hate crimes?

In the UK, migrants are protected from discrimination by which Act?

What do we call the movement of people from one place to another?

Which of the following sets out the fundamental legal rights we have?

As well as human rights protected by law, we all have {{}} as citizens.

Which of the following is an example of a moral obligation, rather than a legal one?

the ability to avoid punishment for your actions

the power to think, act or do as you want

the right to make decisions for others without their consent

Which of these definitions match the definition for freedom?