1. The Theme of Movement

2. Answer the following questions on the worksheet provided. 1. What are the men doing in the illustration? 2. Where do you think they are? 3. Why are they carrying flags? 4. Who is the man in the foreground? 5. At whom is everyone looking? 6. Why do some of these people have weapons? 7. What/who do you think they are expecting to find here? 8. What do you think is their goal/objective?

3. From History Alive!

4. Questions to think about while analyzing the picture: What do you see happening in this illustration? Who do you think the people in the boat are? Where are they going? Who are the people of the land? How does this etching make you feel? Why are they leaving on a seemingly stormy day? What is the artist trying to convey?

5. History Alive!

6. Analyze the following picture. Look carefully at what is going on in the picture. Think about the Theme of Movement and what we discussed yesterday. In your journal, describe the scene like a geographer. Use the five themes of geography. Relate the image to the Movement. Don’t be afraid to be creative!

9. Analyze the following picture. Look carefully at what is going on in the picture. Think about the Theme of Movement and what we discussed yesterday. In your journal, describe the scene like a geographer. Use the five themes of geography. Relate the image to the Movement. Don’t be afraid to be creative!

10. Ellis Island Museum

11. How Does Movement Occur? People interact with other people, places, and things almost every day of their lives.

13. They communicate with each other.

14. They rely upon ________________________________ that come from beyond their environment. So, they ____________________. They rely upon ________________________________ that come from beyond their environment. So, they ____________________. Products, information, and ideas

24. PUSH FactorsPULL Factors

25. Movement: Immigration

27. In your Theme of Movement” packet, … Complete the table: Look at each picture several times, as you fill in your chart. There will be time to discuss shortly. Photographs taken by Lewis W. Hine at Ellis Island ObservationsInferences

37. All photographs can be found at the website, The History Place: Child Labor in America 1908-1912 Photographs from Lewis Hine http://www.historyplace.com/unitedstates/childlabor/a bout.htm