10
Discussion
1. If you have a chance , will you immigrate to the USA or other countries? 2. Why do people immigrate from one country to another?
11
The development of immigration in the USA
4. political oppression
18
5. Sconomic hardship
• In search of riches • In fight from poverty • Were bought and sold and had no choice
19
6. The Immigrant
The Trend of the Immigration
• Canada and Australia have tightened policy • Singapore become an another country that many people want to live in • The main immigration country is still Canada, the United States, Australia
of total number of immigrants in the world
20.56
as percentage of national population
12.81
Notes
1
United States
38,355,000
2009: 38.5 million foreignborn residents, 12.5% of the total population.
2 3 4
Russia Germany Ukraine
12,080,000 10,144,000 6,833,000
6.474 5.437 3.662 3.468 3.409 3.272 3.055
8.483 12.31 14.7 10.18 25.25 18.76 0.517
5
6 7 8
France
Page 13
Text Analysis
1. paragraph (paragraph1) 2. paragraph (2) 3. paragraph (3-4) 4. paragraph (5) 5. paragraph (6-9) 6. Paragraph (10)
14
1. Two Difficulties（paragraph 1) 1. To abandon old ties and familiar land marks 2. To sail across dark seas to a strange land
Saudi Arabia Canada India
6,471,000
6,361,000 6,200,000 5,700,000
9 10
11 12
United kingdom Spain
Australia
Page 4
5,408,000 4,790,000
4,097,000 3,852,000
2.898 2.567
Page 7
American Immigration
• Over 100 other people from 32 countries become U.S. citizens in a naturalization ceremony at Daley Plaza in 2009.
8
Immigration to the USA
why
9
American Dream
• The American Dream is the belief that through hard work and determination, any United States immigrant can achieve a better life, usually in terms of financial prosperity and enhanced personal freedom of choice. • This dream has been a major factor in attracting immigrants to the United States.
1. During the 1770s ,declined with the onset of the Revolutionary War. 2. During the 1840s and 1850s ,immigration later picked up strongly again. 200,000 residents in 1830 to 515,000 in 1850 3.After the Civil War, between 1866 and 1915, growing industrial economy required more workers. 25 million arrived. 4.Entry into World War I in 1919, immigration declined dramatically.
2.196 2.064
8.982 10.79
19.93 0.2944
5.6 million (2009)
Other sources give higher estimates.. does not include Hong Kong (SAR) and Macau (SAR)
People’s Republic of
6
According to statistics ， the Canada is the most popular country to be immigrated Singapore due to high investment and low taxation policy, there is a certain attention in wealthy groups
24
Asian Americans
2. Perceiving Asian Americans as foreigners
A.When international events cause tensions between the United States and Asian countries, they may suffer bad consequences. B. It also prevents them from being accepted in all areas of their lives and causes various forms of discrimination in education, employment and other aspects.
6. During the late 1940s , began to increase again
and has risen steadily.
7. During the colonial era, most migrants came from
northern European countries.
Unit 6
Immigrants
1
Immigration country
Discussion
Focus
UK& USA immigration policy
Text Analysis
Idiom/fast reading/video
Page 2
3
Rank
State
Number of immigrants
21Байду номын сангаас
Asian Americans
• The largest ethnic subgroups are Chinese (3.53 million), Filipinos (3.05 million), Indians (2.77 million), Vietnamese (1.64 million), Koreans (1.56 million), and Japanese (1.22 million). Other sizable groups are Cambodian/Khmer (244,000), Pakistanis (214,000), Laotians (198,000), Bangladeshi (150,000), and Thais (150,000). 22
Page 5
The American did not raise the standard of immigation , so there are still a large number of people immigrating there.
The Austria commerce land settlement policy improve the standard so it may influence some people.
23
Discrimination for Asian Americans
1. The United States views Asian Americans as a Model Minority. People think they have high family incomes, better education, good occupational status and that they are hardworking, intelligent, and successful. A. The government may ignore the needs of the poorer and less successful Asian Americans. B. This stereotype may result in undue pressure on young Asian Americans.