
New Immigrants in a Promised Land
Presentation
•
Social Studies
•
8th Grade
•
Medium
Erik Hauck
Used 12+ times
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12 Slides • 12 Questions
1
by Erik Hauck
2
Poll
"Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!"
Washington monument
White House
Capital Building
Statue of Liberty
3
Open Ended
"Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!"
What does his poem mean?
4
In the mid 1880's, large groups of immigrants began arriving from eastern and southern Europe.
Greeks, Russians, Hungarians, Italians, Turks and Poles.
By 1907, southern and eastern Europe supplied 80 percent of all immigrants
5
Multiple Choice
What country accounted for the largest number of immigrants? (zoom in the map)
Turkey
Italy
Russia/Poland
Norway
6
Many newcomers were Catholics and Jews.
They lived in neighborhoods together and did not speak the language.
They had a hard time blending in to society.
7
Push factor means people were pushed to leave their native land because of various reasons: lack of jobs, crop failures, economic hardships.
Some came because they were persecuted against .
Emigrate means to leave one's homeland to live somewhere else.
8
Pull factors were reasons that "pulled" people to America.
Jobs, land, hope, family are examples of some "Pull factors".
9
Multiple Select
What was the overall "Pull" that drew people to America?
Jobs
Hope
Land
Family
10
Fill in the Blanks
What was the "push" that caused immigrants to leave their countries?
Type answer...
11
Fill in the Blanks
What is the difference between a emigrant and an immigrant?
Type answer...
12
Immigrants from Europe landed in New York City and went through Ellis Island.
Immigrants arriving from Asian countries on the West Coast went through Angel Island in San Francisco Bay.
13
Examiners at these centers recorded immigrants' names. Sometimes shortening them.
Also recorded where they came from, occupation, and if they had relatives.
They were given health exams and could be stopped from entering.
14
Once they made it through the processing centers, they were on their own.
First obstacle was to find a job.
Large number of immigrant men worked in the steel mills, in Pittsburgh.
Women and children in sweatshops.
15
New immigrants also had to adjust to the life in America.
Many assimilated which means become apart of a larger culture.
Sometimes the new culture and their old caused conflict.
16
Multiple Choice
To become part of a larger culture is
assimilate
immigrate
emigrate
ethnic group
17
New immigrants often settled in communities of their ethnic groups, people who share a common culture or heritage.
Neighborhoods of Jewish, Italians, Chinese and other groups developed in many cities.
18
Nativists were anti-immigrant people in the U.S.
They feared immigrants would take away jobs and drive down wages.
They also blamed crime and other problems on new immigrants.
19
In 1882, Congress passed this law which prohibited Chinese workers from entering the U.S. for 10 years.
Congress extended the law in 1892, again in 1902.
A similar law was passed to exclude Japanese
20
Open Ended
Why do you think there was not as many immigrants from China and Japan during this time based on what you have learned?
21
Multiple Choice
People who share a common culture of heritage are called
immigrants
nativists
emigrants
ethnic groups
22
Multiple Choice
People who were against immigration were called
ethnic groups
nativists
emigrants
immigrants
23
Fill in the Blanks
How did immigrants adjust to their new lives?
Type answer...
24
Open Ended
What do you think was the greatest challenge facing new immigrants? Write a short response.
by Erik Hauck
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