PPT Accompaniment for the Lesson Immigration During the 19 th & 20 th Century To view the lesson, visit https://k12database.unc.edu/files/2017/11/immigration-during-the- 19th-20th-Century_Harris.pdf To view this PDF as a projectable presentation, save the file, click View in the top menu bar of the file, and select Full Screen Mode To request an editable PPT version of this presentation, send a request to CarolinaK12@unc.edu Created as part of the Global Islam and the Arts Teaching Fellows Program. Sponsored by
Key Vocabulary Immigration: the action of coming to live permanently in a foreign country Migration: the action of moving from one country, region, or place to another Push/Pull Factors: Push factors are reason people leave their country or region, pull factors are reason people move into a new area or country. (Political, economic, environmental, social) Refugee: A person who has been forced to leave their country in order to escape, war, persecution, or natural disaster Immigration Quotas: The US attempt to limit the number of immigrants coming into the country based on their nation of origin. Xenophobia: intense, irrational fear of people from other countries Naturalization: The process by which a foreigner becomes a citizen of a new country Protestant: a member or follower of any of the Western Christian churches that are separate from the Roman Catholic Church and follow the principles of the Reformation (monotheistic, Abrahamic)
Catholic: Members of the Roman Catholic faith, believe they can trace their religious background to the Apostle Peter (monotheistic, Abrahamic) Judaism: first of the monotheistic, Abrahamic faiths. The religion of the Jewish community. Islam: Monotheistic, Abrahamic faith as revealed to the Prophet Muhammad, Sunni: One of the two main branches of Islam, accept the first three Caliphs Shia: One of the two main branches of Islam, rejects the first 3 Sunni Caliphs & accepts Ali, the 4th Caliph as the true successor of Muhammad Sufism: mystical Islamic belief and practice in which Muslims seek to find the truth of divine love and knowledge through direct personal experience of God. Hinduism: is the religion of the majority of people in India and Nepal and has over 900 million adherents worldwide. Unlike other religions, has no single founder, no single scripture, and no commonly agreed set of teachings. Buddhism: From central & east Asia, the teachings of Siddhartha Gautama that suffering is part of life & one can be free from it by cultivating wisdom, virtue & concentration
Using the following slides: 1. Label your maps by coloring in the listed countries and making a key to identify them. 2. Use the link provided to list the number of immigrants from that region into the United States for the provided years. 3. List two questions you have about this region or continent.
Africa Label - Egypt, Senegal, Zambia, Sudan, Morocco, South Africa, Madagascar What are the top 3 religions in Africa as a whole?
Asia Label China, India, Afghanistan, Japan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, South Korea, What are the top 3 religions in Asia as a whole?
Europe Label Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Serbia, Spain, Great Britain What are the top 3 religions in Europe as a whole?
South America Label the following: Venezuela, Chile, Paraguay, Brazil, Columbia, Argentina What are the top 3 religions in South America as a whole?
Middle East Label the following: Israel, Iraq, Iran, Syria, Yemen, What are the top 3 religions in the Middle East as a whole?
North & Central America Label: Mexico, Cuba, Guatemala, Costa Rica, El Salvador What are the top 3 religions in North and Central America as a whole?
Oceania Label: Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, New Zealand, Australia, What are the top 3 religions in the Oceanic region as a whole?