W ARM U P (H ONORS ) Drop off last week’s warm-up sheet & pick up the new one for this week! Imagine you are moving to a new country and you can only pack.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Entering America Through

Advertisements

Immigration in the 1900s.

Chapter 7, Section 1 The New Immigrants.

Immigration in America

Agenda Reading Quiz Do Now Political Cartoons Analysis

Immigration: Ellis Island & Life in America

Our Trip to Ellis Island A pril 21st The Passage Most immigrants came from Eastern and Southern Europe. Some came to escape poverty and religious.

Immigration in the Gilded Age SSUSH12 The student will analyze important consequences of American industrial growth. a. Describe Ellis Island, the change.

Ellis island video video. Ellis Island interactive site site.

Warm Up: ISN pg. 35 Create a T-Chart: Immigration: Advantage/Disadvantages List as many advantages you can think of for immigrating to another country.

America was an attractive destination for European immigrants for several reasons. There were economic opportunities (jobs in factories,

Template by Modified by Bill Arcuri, WCSD Chad Vance, CCISD Click Once to Begin JEOPARDY! Immigration!

IMMIGRATION Coming to America

GROWING IMMIGRATION.

GROWING IMMIGRATION.

GROWING IMMIGRATION. Where did they come from? The Americas Asia Northern Europe (before the Civil War) –English, Scots, Irish, Germans, Scandinavians.

GROWING IMMIGRATION Coming to America. Where did they come from? MOSTLY FROM: Northern/Western Europe (Before 1890) –English, Scots, Irish, Germans, Scandinavians.

Immigration to the United States

Old vs. New Immigrants Old: Before 1880 Came from Northern and Western Europe Protestant Similar culture Both settled in cities and rural areas Arrived.

New Immigrants “Early 1900’s”.

GROWING IMMIGRATION Coming to America. Where did they come from? MOSTLY FROM: Northern/Western Europe (Before 1890) –English, Scots, Irish, Germans, Scandinavians.

GROWING IMMIGRATION. Where did they come from? The Americas Asia Northern Europe (before the Civil War) –English, Scots, Irish, Germans, Scandinavians.

People on the Move Angela Brown (Chapter 5 Section 1) 1.

THE IMMIGRANT EXPERIENCE. WHY DID THE IMMIGRANTS COME TO AMERICA? CROP FAILURES NO LAND OR JOBS HIGH TAXES FAMINE RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION.

LESSON 1: A NATION OF IMMIGRANTS

Immigration. Questions to think about while watching the video clip… 1.Why did people want to come to America? 2.What were they escaping from? 3.What.

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;

Immigration. A. Who are They 1.Old Immigrants ( ) – Northern and Western Europeans – UK, Netherlands, Sweden, Germany, Norway – Religion: Protestants.

Journey to America p Step One The voyage – 12 days to cross Atlantic; several weeks to cross Pacific. Steerage – cheapest tickets; the poor.

IMMIGRANTS AMERICA BECOMES A MELTING POT IN THE LATE 19 TH & EARLY 20 TH CENTURY.

Danielle D’Erasmo CSL570. Many immigrants left their homelands because they felt that a better life was waiting for them in America. Some had lost their.

American History Chapter 15-1

Create a T-chart. On one side list the advantages for the United States of immigration. On the other side list the disadvantages for the United States.

New Immigrants immigrants had come from northern Europe since before the American Revolution – United Kingdom (England, Scotland, & Irish) – Germany –

N EW I MMIGRANTS O BJECTIVES Compare the “new immigration” of the late 1800s to earlier immigration. Explain the push and pull factors leading immigrants.

30 million people entered nation between 1865 and 1920.

Today’s Agenda Papers to return

Immigration and Urbanization Chapter 7 US History By Malisa Sortino.

Immigration during the Gilded Age New Immigrants.

Immigration More than 13.5 Million Immigrants came to the United States.

Immigration to America!. Some were escaping difficult conditions such as: Poverty Famine Land Shortages Religious/Political persecution.

People on the Move Chapter 8 section 2. Discussion Questions What were the experiences of immigrants in the late 1800s and early 1900s? What different.

Please Read. American Immigration Through the Golden Door Millions of immigrants entered the U.S. – Hope of better life – Escape from Famine.

Notes and Journal Entry on Immigration Between

MODERN US HISTORY Unit 4 Notes 2: Immigration in America

Immigration 2 nd Grade Social Studies. Family Immigration History Take Home Sheet Answer the questions with your family. Return to school by ________________.

Objective: To examine the difference between “push” and “pull” immigration. Do Now: Make a list of reasons why people immigrate from one country to another,

The New Immigrants Chapter 20, Section 1 Pgs

{ Immigration Describe the journey, conditions and American Response of Immigration.

Friday, 10/28 Please write the question on a sheet of paper. What are some reasons why people immigrate? List at least five reasons.

20.1: The New Immigrants. Reasons immigrants came to the US: Economic troubles Overcrowding Poverty Job scarce Not enough land/ Crop failures Machines.

Immigration Immigration has always played a large role in American history, to some degree almost all of us, somewhere in our family history, came from.

Immigration ** Not needed to be copied. This is extra information.

Chapter 15 “Politics, Immigration, and Urban Life”

Angela Brown (Chapter 5 Section 1)

20.1: The New Immigrants.

AMERICA BECOMES A MELTING POT IN THE LATE 19TH & EARLY 20TH CENTURY

GROWING IMMIGRATION.

The New Immigrants from Strongsville City Schools, edited by Spinrad

The New Immigrants Chapter 21 Lesson 1.

Immigration Voyage to America.

Island of Hopes or Island of Tears?

Chapter 6 Sections 1 & 2 Coming to America.

Warmup = Looking at these graphs, which population region had the biggest increase in rate of immigration to the US in 30 years?

Immigration during the Gilded Age

The New Immigrants Note: Chapter 7 Section 1.

Immigrants and Urbanization Chapter 7

Immigration Chapter 16.

Chapter 7 The New Immigrants

Presentation transcript:

W ARM U P (H ONORS ) Drop off last week’s warm-up sheet & pick up the new one for this week! Imagine you are moving to a new country and you can only pack one suitcase. What would you pack?

W ARM U P (CP) Read the “Gateway to Hope” cartoon and answer these questions: 1. What were two reasons immigrants came to America? 2. Did all immigrants stay in America? How do you know? 3. Was life easy for new immigrants in America?

R EVIEW Before 1890: Mainly Northern/Western Europe After 1890: Southern/Eastern Europe

P OPULATION C HANGE US population 1860: 31.5 million US population 1920: 61.5 million

W HY DID THEY LEAVE ? PUSH/PULL!!

P USH F ACTORS

Lack of jobs!

P USH F ACTORS Gov’t tyranny

P USH F ACTORS Crop Failures! Land Shortages!

P USH F ACTORS Famine

P USH F ACTORS High taxes/cost of living

P USH F ACTORS Political/Religious Persecution

B UT HOW DID THEY GET HERE ??? Steamships! 2-3 weeks to 1 week by 1900 Created “birds of passage”- single male worker who came for a short time, earn money, and return home

S TEERAGE For the “economically disadvantaged” Most immigrants travelled in steerage Large open area under the ship’s deck Cheap fares Limited toilet facilities w/ no privacy

W ELCOME TO A MERICA ! Boston Philadelphia Baltimore Seattle San Francisco New York But New York was most popular!

What was the first immigration station in America?

CASTLE GARDEN!

Castle Garden Opened in 1855 Southern tip of Manhattan 70% of all European immigrants arrived in NYC Admitted 8 mil. people from Closed in 1890—overwhelmed!!

Ellis Island opens in 1892

Ellis Island NY harbor “Process” those in lower class/steerage Medical check-up & asked series of questions

Medical Inspection If doctors found any indication of disease, he marked the shoulder or lapel of an immigrant’s clothing with chalk

Deportation Deportation: to send an immigrant back to their country of their origin Deported due to serious diseases: trachoma, etc. Deportation also of: “idiots, imbeciles, feeble- minded persons, epileptics, insane persons; …persons with chronic alcoholism”

Q UARANTINE Sometimes immigrants were “quarantined” (isolated to prevent the spread of disease) Tuberculosis, small pox, measles, etc.

I NTERVIEW Took place after medical exam Name? Occupation? Who paid your fare? Can you read or write? How much money do you have? Have you been to prison or in a poorhouse? Where are you going? Do you have a job already?

Can You Draw a Diamond?

IS ENGLISH HARD TO LEARN?

C LOSER You are a new immigrant who has just arrived at Ellis Island. What do you… See? Hear? Feel? (“Feel” meaning what do you feel emotionally?)