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Geography Notes

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These revision notes provide a detailed and easy-to-understand guide to four of the most important topics in Junior Cycle Geography: Population, Migration, Glaciers, and Mass Movement. Each section is organised clearly, beginning with key definitions before progressing to detailed explanations of geographical processes and how they shape the natural and human environment. The notes include well-labelled diagrams, examples, case studies, important geographical terms, and explanations of the causes, effects, advantages, disadvantages, and management strategies where relevant. They also highlight essential facts and keywords that are commonly tested in examinations, making them an excellent resource for both learning new material and revising before tests. Designed with the Junior Cycle exam in mind, these notes simplify complex topics into clear, structured sections while still providing the depth of knowledge needed to achieve high marks. Whether you are revising for a class test, completing homework, or preparing for the final examination, these notes will help you build a strong understanding of each topic and answer exam questions with confidence.

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Migration
Migration refers to the movement of people from one place to another .
This movement can occur within a country or across borders and can
happen for various reasons such as seeking employment, safety, or better
living conditions.


Migration Key Terms

Migrant: A person who moves from one place to another, either within
a country or across borders.
Immigrant: A person who moves into a new country to live there
permanently.
Emigrant: A person who leaves their own country to settle in another.
Economic Migrant: A person who moves to another country or area
to find work or improve their financial situation.
Asylum Seeker: A person who has fled their home country and seeks
protection in another country because they fear persecution.
Refugee: An immigrant who has been forced to leave their country
due to persecution, war, or violence, and has been granted protection
in another country.
Inward Migration: The movement of people into a country.
Outward Migration: The movement of people out of a country.
Individual Migration: This occurs when a single person or a family
moves from one place to another, usually for personal reasons like
work or better living conditions.
Mass Migration: This involves the movement of large groups of
people from one region to another. It is often organised by
governments or groups.
Voluntary Migration: When people choose to move to a new place
by their own decision, often for better opportunities or quality of life,
without being forced.

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School year
3
Uploaded on
June 27, 2026
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2024/2025
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Class notes
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Mr fell
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