QUESTION IMAGE
Question
lesson: immigration & urbanization
name kyle huqtt
key terms
match the term to its definition.
- segregate
a. someone who believes immigrants are inferior to the native population
- political machine
b. the habits, beliefs, and traditions of a group of people
- emigrate
c. hostility to or prejudice against jews
- anti - semitism
d. a person who comes to a country where they were not born to live
- poverty
e. to forcibly separate a group of people by race or ethnic group
- nativist
f. leave your native country to live in another
- persecution
g. to treat someone unfairly because of race, religious, or political beliefs
- ethnic
h. an organization that is led by a person or small group with enough power to control the politics of the government; provides people with benefits in exchange for votes
- immigrant
i. relating to a group of people with common characteristics and customs
- culture
j. to have little or no money or possessions
apply: choose 2 key terms and complete the frayer models for both words.
definition illustration
term
examples non - examples
definition illustration
term
examples non - examples
dates & events
label each statement as true or false. if the statement is false, rewrite it so it is true.
- by 1920, more people lived in rural areas because of job shortages in the cities.
- most immigrants assimilated to the american way of life, giving up their culture and language.
- between 1900 and 1910, jews were the largest group emigrating from europe to the u.s.
- jews faced religious discrimination in the u.s., while catholics were accepted.
- european governments limited the number of unskilled workers who emigrated from their homeland.
- in 1897 a bill was passed that required immigrants to be literate in english or their native language.
apply: choose 5 major events and create a timeline.
- segregate - e. To forcibly separate a group of people by race or ethnic group.
- political machine - h. An organization that is led by a person or small group with enough power to control the politics of the government; provides people with benefits in exchange for votes.
- emigrate - f. To leave your native country to live in another.
- anti - Semitism - c. Hostility to or prejudice against Jews.
- poverty - j. To have little or no money or possessions.
- nativist - a. Someone who believes immigrants are inferior to the native population.
- persecution - g. To treat someone unfairly because of race, religious, or political beliefs.
- ethnic - i. Relating to a group of people with common characteristics and customs.
- immigrant - d. A person who comes to a country where they were not born to live.
- culture - b. The habits, beliefs, and traditions common to a group of people.
- False. By 1920, more people lived in urban areas as a result of industrialization and job opportunities in cities.
- True. Many immigrants did assimilate to the American way of life, often giving up aspects of their original culture and language.
- False. Between 1900 and 1910, Italians were one of the largest groups emigrating from Europe to the U.S.
- False. Both Jews and Catholics faced discrimination in the U.S. at different times and to different extents.
- True. European governments did limit the number of unskilled workers emigrating.
- False. In 1917, a bill was passed that required immigrants to be literate in English or their native language.
For the timeline, some major events could be:
- 1882: Chinese Exclusion Act (banned Chinese laborers from entering the U.S.)
- 1890: Ellis Island opens as a major immigration processing center
- 1907: Gentlemen's Agreement (restricted Japanese immigration)
- 1917: Literacy - requirement immigration law passed
- 1921: Emergency Quota Act (set quotas on immigration)
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- segregate - e
- political machine - h
- emigrate - f
- anti - Semitism - c
- poverty - j
- nativist - a
- persecution - g
- ethnic - i
- immigrant - d
- culture - b
- False. By 1920, more people lived in urban areas as a result of industrialization and job opportunities in cities.
- True
- False. Between 1900 and 1910, Italians were one of the largest groups emigrating from Europe to the U.S.
- False. Both Jews and Catholics faced discrimination in the U.S. at different times and to different extents.
- True
- False. In 1917, a bill was passed that required immigrants to be literate in English or their native language.
Timeline events: 1882: Chinese Exclusion Act; 1890: Ellis Island opens; 1907: Gentlemen's Agreement; 1917: Literacy - requirement immigration law passed; 1921: Emergency Quota Act