EQ: What are forced Migrations and refugees? 12/15 Bell-ringer: What are 3 examples of “forced” migration? What are 3 examples of “voluntary” migration?

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Presentation transcript:

EQ: What are forced Migrations and refugees? 12/15 Bell-ringer: What are 3 examples of “forced” migration? What are 3 examples of “voluntary” migration? What is the difference?

Forced Migration (political push) Human migration flows in which the movers have no choice but to relocate

African Slave Trade

Photo of slave ship

TRAIL OF TEARS (Indian Removal Act)

Picture of Native Americans forced West by Andrew Jackson’s soldiers

“Boat People” People fleeing islands in the Caribbean and S.E. Asia (places where there are a lot of islands)

Haitians sailing towards Florida

Refugees Look back at your notes and rewrite in your own words a definition for “refugee” Think-pair-share How do refugees decide where to go? How do refugees get to their destination?

UN reports 45 million refugees worldwide What do you notice about where refugees are concentrated and the distance they migrate ?

Refugee: Lost Boys of Sudan

Video Questions Why do the boys have to leave their homes? Where do they go to and how long are they there for? Why are they able to leave? What types of things do they need to learn about once in America? What emotional hardships (feelings) do the boys experience once in America?

Video: “God grew tired of us” s3lo (6:42) s3lo bNg0 (5:00) bNg0

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EQ: What are refugee camps? 12/16 Bell ringer: When people are forced to leave their homeland, what do you think happens to them? Where do they live? How do they get there?

Write down things You see in the Following pictures. Afghan Refugees

Refugees in East Africa

Palestinians forced off their land – 1948 “Al Nakba”

Write 2 observations and 1 inference for the maps below

Palestinian Refugees The circles are refugee camps Refugee Camp: temporary housing for refugees; often in neighboring countries. Supported by United Nations

Palestinian Refugee Camp reading