Which option is a correct example of a pull factor?

Correct answer: Moving to a city because of job opportunities

The correct answer is B. A pull factor is an attractive condition in a destination that encourages people to move toward it. Job opportunities in a city may promise employment and income, so they attract people from other places. Option B is correct because it describes a benefit at the destination. Options A, C, and D describe unfavourable conditions at the place of origin: drought, floods, and lack of employment. These conditions push people away, so they are push factors. The same movement can have both a push and a pull explanation—for example, unemployment may push a person out of a village while city jobs pull the person toward the city. The important test is to ask: “Does this condition force people to leave, or does it attract them to a destination?” Memory cue: pull factors are desirable features such as work, education, or services that draw people toward a place.