1) What does migration mean? a) Migration involves the movement of goods between countries. b) Migration refers to the spread of Western values to the rest of the world. c) Migration is the movement of people from one place to live in another. d) Migration involves only leaving the country. 2) What is the difference between “emigrants” and “immigrants”? a) There is no difference. People use them as synonyms. b) Emigrants leave their country, while immigrants enter a country. c) Immigrants leave their country, while emigrants enter a country. d) Emigrants are people who go to Europe, immigrants are all other migrants. 3) What are the main reasons making people migrate? a) Migration has a variety of reasons: from escaping hardship, conflict, and persecution to family reunification and following cultures of migration, etc.  b) Migration occurs only for political reasons. c) The reasons for the migration have not been determined. 4) Why is family reunification the reason of migration? a) When the first migrated family member gets settled, becomes properly documented or reaches a certain economic level, he tends to start the process to bring the rest of his family. b) There is no such reason for migration. c) In the host countries, more comfortable conditions are being created for immigrant families. 5) Where do migrants work? a) Migrants don't work after their migration. b) Most of them work in the services sector, with the remaining generally working in construction, manufacturing, and agriculture. c) All migrants work in the illegal sector of the economy. d) Migrants are accepted into the civil service before others. 6) How do internationally mobile students differ from “foreign students” and “credit-mobile students”? a) Internationally mobile students differ from “foreign students” and “credit-mobile students” in that they migrate for the main purpose of studying elsewhere. "Foreign students" refer mostly to those who migrated for other reasons and “credit-mobile students” are those that study abroad for a shorter period of time, and not usually towards a degree qualification. b) There is no difference. 7) What creates a culture of migration? a) Frequent use in culture of plots where a person migrates from country to country. b) State policy in the field of national relations. c) Children in origin countries grow up either around migrating people, or receiving remittances from migrants in other countries. d) Cultural traditions of some African tribes. 8) What problems do migrants face? a) They face long-term uncertainty and difficulties in their destination countries, regardless of their status upon entering. b) They face the opposition of the state. c) They don’t face any difficulties. d) They face the problems of corruption in the civil service.

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