Industrialization & The Gilded Age

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Immigration Chapter 13, Section 1.

Advertisements

Immigration The Promise of America During the Gilded Age Copy.

By: Becca Temple. Immigration and Naturalization Policy In the time period of , people wanted to become United States Citizens. They wanted better.

1920’s Immigration Restriction Emergency Quota Act Immigrants per year cannot exceed 3% of total # of people from that country that already are.

Assimilation Here we are in America! We must try to become more American.

Immigration and Citizenship Policy

Cartoon #1: Modern cartoon

Chapter 15 New Immigrants

Moving to the Cities.  Europeans Flood into America  25 million Europeans immigrated to the United States  Came for jobs and various reasons ▪ Escape.

POLITICAL CARTOON SELF-GRADE 1.Review your cartoon and grade yourself using the rubric. 2. Give yourself two comments, next to the “Total:” (best thing.

EQ There is an old saying among immigrants: “America beckons, but Americans repel.” How is this saying a true reflection of the immigrant experience.

LEARNING TARGETS 1.Define nativism and give examples of nativist actions. 2. Determine arguments for and against excluding Chinese immigrants to prepare.

Immigration Notes. Immigration Review Why did immigrants come to the U.S.? –Push Factors: Religious persecution, political persecution, famine, overpopulation.

Response to “New” Immigrants. Integrating into a New Society Challenges of assimilations (new language, place, jobs, easily taken advantage of, etc) NY.

Ellis IslandEllis Island—chief U.S. immigration station, in New York Harbor.

Gallery Walk Social Progress 19 th Century. Essential Question Were the social reforms of the 19 th Century successful?

Historical periods –Jamestown, VA founded in 1607 First permanent English colony –Naturalization Act of 1790 First US immigration law.

New Immigrants Unit 6.6 and Extras.

Think about your background – your race/ethnicity/heritage. Do you know how your family came to America?

Opening Activity: Immigrant Journal Put yourself in the shoes of a new immigrant. What things might have made you move from your home? What might you have.

Chapter 15 Immigrants And Urbanization. From the end of the Civil War until the beginning of the 20 th Century, the size of US cities increased rapidly;

Mr. Ermer U.S. History Miami Beach Senior High.  : 25 million European arrive  “New Immigrants ”: Southern and Eastern Europe  Ellis Island,

Immigration million “new” immigrants arrived in America Push Factors: Wars, famine, religious persecution, and overpopulation were.

POLITICS, IMMIGRATION, and URBAN LIFE

Do Now Immigration and Migration article- –Read article and annotate for the question of the week and answer the questions that follow the reading.

February 11, 2013 DO NOW :  Group leaders: Start a discussion with this question: What was the most interesting thing you learned about an immigrant.

Rise of Nativism and Immigration Laws. Nativism Favoritism towards native born Americans; nativist sentiments gave rise to anti- immigrant groups, especially.

Immigration Industrialization. Immigration Look at the picture on the next slide. What do you see? What do you think the cartoon is “saying”? Write a.

Immigration to the United States Immigrants came to America for many reasons and faced a number of challenges.

Aim #48: How did America’s identity change with the growth of immigration? Do now! 1.Read articles about Trump and Jacob Riis and answer the questions.

The New Immigrants. Immigration During the Gilded Age : –45 MILLION IMMIGRANTS CAME TO THE US!!! –14 million newcomers to the US (Before.

Industrialization: Immigration Mr. Grzelak September 29 th, 2009 Room 237.

IB History of the Americas U.S. Immigration Policy.

LEARNING TARGETS 1.Define nativism and give examples of nativist actions. 2. Determine arguments for and against excluding Chinese immigrants to prepare.

Immigration Chapter 13 Section 1.

Immigration During the Gilded Age

Immigration Industrialization Urbanization.

The New Immigrants.

IB History of the Americas

Do Now (Insert Date): Come in QUIETLY

Nativism and the Americanization Movement

The immigrant experience In America

Warm Up: On a separate piece of paper answer the following: 1

Immigration and Urbanization

Write down the following prompts, leaving three lines between in preparation to watch a video about the 1920’s “Boom to Bust” (12:00 to 37:00):

End Four Minutes First Four Chart

U.S. History & Government

Nativism and the Chinese Exclusion Act

European Immigration Before 1890

TERM DEFINITION 1. Gilded Age

Industrialization & The Gilded Age

Industrialization & The Gilded Age

U.S. History & Government

Nativist Political Cartoons A Microcosm of the Gilded Age

Assimilation Here we are in America! We must try to become more American.

U.S. History & Government

Industrialization & The Gilded Age

Aim: How did the United States react to the new wave of immigrants?

Industrialization & The Gilded Age

Unit 4: The Gilded Age

Unit 5- Age of Imperialism Timeline

Industrialization & The Gilded Age

Chinese Exclusion Act 1882 U.S. Gov’t passed the only immigration law ever that targeted one specific nationality Why the Chinese? Race Culture Competition.

Industrialization & The Gilded Age

Warm-up Millions of immigrants entered the U.S. during the 1800s. Make a list of Pros & Cons (at least 3 each) for this large increase in population. Word.

Unit I Immigration.

AIM: What does it mean to be an American citizen?

Who are US Citizens? Chapter 1, Section 2.

Presentation transcript:

Industrialization & The Gilded Age 12.1.17

Entry Task Please take out your notebooks & open up to your immigration gallery walk notes

Gallery walk Take notes in your notebook Write a comment, question, or response on the poster paper.

Putting it all together Get the ½ sheet from me. Complete sentences! How do you know this? Use info from the political cartoons, and the gallery walk to support your ideas. Turn it in to me when you’re done

Ellis Island & The Immigrant Experience Overview of the Ellis Island museum https://www.c-span.org/classroom/document/?5000

Increasing Immigration, Increasing Restrictions Intense discrimination for certain groups: Irish, Chinese, & Japanese

Nativism Policy of protecting the interests of native-born inhabitants against those of immigrants “Nativists” fought against immigration

Chinese Exclusion act Approved spring of 1882 First significant law restricting immigration 10-year ban on Chinese immigration & those already here could not become citizens Renewed for another 10 years in 1892 Chinese ineligible for citizenship until 1943

Use the primary sources to complete your graphic organizer. Chinese Exclusion act Use the primary sources to complete your graphic organizer. Summarize your findings at the bottom.