The document defines and compares different types of migration such as internal vs external migration, migration vs circulatory movement, and forced vs voluntary migration. It also discusses factors that influence migrability and provides examples of types of migration like immigration, emigration, in-migration and out-migration. Government controls on immigration are also mentioned.

2.  Migration as part of the population change
 Types, definitions, patterns and causes
 Internal Migration
 External Migration
 Theories / Models of Migration
 Controls on immigration by governments

3.  A term which include both migration and
circulation.
MIGRABILITY:
 How likely is a person to migrate.

5.  Movement of people across specific boundary,
 national or international
 to establish new place of residence
 lasting not less than one year

6.  Moving with a time-scale
 Less than a year
 Semi-permanent change of residence
 Daily commuting

7. MIGRATION CIRCULATORY MOVEMENT
 Movement of people  Moving with a time-scale
across specific boundary,
 Less than a year
 national or international
 Semi-permanent change
 to establish new place of of residence
residence
 Daily commuting
 lasting not less than one year

8.  IN-MIGRATION – e.g. Temburong to BSB
 IMMIGRATION – e.g. foreigner coming to a country
 OUT-MIGRATION – e.g London to Wales
 EMIGRATION- people moving out of a country
 NET MIGRATION – the difference between
emigration and immigration

12. FORCED MIGRATION VOLUNTARY MIGRATION