Understanding Migration

UNDERSTANDING MIGRATION
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Slide 1: Tekstslide
HistoryPrimary Education

In deze les zitten 16 slides, met interactieve quizzen en tekstslides.

time-iconLesduur is: 15 min

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UNDERSTANDING MIGRATION

Slide 1 - Tekstslide

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You already know....
You are going to learn...
Do!
Retrospect
Watch
Click on the hotspot
Enlarge image
Navigating through the lesson

Slide 2 - Tekstslide

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AFTER THIS LESSON YOU WILL KNOW
  • what migration means
  • how it effected and shaped the world around us
  • how it shaped and effected you

Slide 3 - Tekstslide

Learning aims

Slide 4 - Tekstslide

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Slide 5 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies

     What migration words do you know? 

Slide 6 - Woordweb

Mindmap
Migration is a highly debated topic and is often mentioned in the media.
Go to lessonup.app and type something you have heard about migration - it might be a word, place, event, or politics. Think about news and current events.

When someone moves INTO a country 
Drag the right word towards the right defintion
When someone moves AWAY from a country
The movement from one place to another with the intention of settling. 
A person who moves for work or to earn money
A person who has been forces to leave their country to escape war, conflict, persecution or disaster and is looking for a place to live in safety.
The movement from one place to another in the same country 
Migration 
Asylum Seeker 
Immigration
Internal migration
Emigration
Economic migration

Slide 7 - Sleepvraag

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A scattered population who live outside their country of origin
Drag the right word towards the right defintion
A person who has been forced to leave their country to escape war, conflict, persecution or disaster and been granted permission to live in a new country.
A person who has been forced to leave their home due to lack of safety
A society made up of people from different cultures, backgrounds and religions.
Refugee
Displacement
Diversity 
Diaspora

Slide 8 - Sleepvraag

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Slide 9 - Tekstslide

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    What popular British take-away food came to the UK with Portugese Jewish refugees?
A
B
C
D

Slide 10 - Quizvraag

Multiple choice
Question: What popular British take-away food came to the UK with Portugese Jewish refugees?

Answer:
a) Kebab
b) Curry
c) Chow Mein
d) Fish & chips

What famous royal couple just emigrated from the UK? 

Slide 11 - Woordweb

Mindmap


Which major British supermarket was started by the son of Jewish immigrants in 1919?
A
Sainsbury's
B
Morrisons
C
Tesco
D
ASDA

Slide 12 - Quizvraag

Multiple choice
Question: What popular British take-away food came to the UK with Portugese Jewish refugees?

Answer:
a) Kebab
b) Curry
c) Chow Mein
d) Fish & chips

Name a famous person who has a migration story in their family...

Slide 13 - Woordweb

Mindmap
Migration is a highly debated topic and is often mentioned in the media.
Go to lessonup.app and type something you have heard about migration - it might be a word, place, event, or politics. Think about news and current events.


What city was created and named by the Romans? 
A
Bristol
B
London
C
Hull
D
Liverpool

Slide 14 - Quizvraag

Multiple choice
Question: What popular British take-away food came to the UK with Portugese Jewish refugees?

Answer:
a) Kebab
b) Curry
c) Chow Mein
d) Fish & chips

“I came to the UK as a refugee from Eritrea. I could take little with me, but I brought my clay jebena. We use it to make coffee. Coffee is part of us. Even if we leave it behind, it follows us.
 
In Eritrea coffee is not just for drinking; it is a way of talking. Women gather together to drink coffee. You bring the gossip of the day, jokes, how much a kilo of tomatoes costs, but mostly it’s about husbands and wives. If you are unhappy with your husband, another woman has the same thing. So it’s just letting go. Like therapy. Or an opera! As kids, we would be so excited by the smell coming from neighbours’ houses and gardens. But now, looking back, I know the real meaning. It was a way of surviving.
 
Now I drink coffee once a week with my friend from Eritrea. We roast fresh beans, grind fresh ginger. Everything in my culture is natural; I miss that. Saturday is our day; we sit, laugh, talk, cry.”
 

“I came to the UK as a refugee from Eritrea. I could take little with me, but I brought my clay jebena. We use it to make coffee. Coffee is part of us. Even if we leave it behind, it follows us.
 
In Eritrea coffee is not just for drinking; it is a way of talking. Women gather together to drink coffee. You bring the gossip of the day, jokes, how much a kilo of tomatoes costs, but mostly it’s about husbands and wives. If you are unhappy with your husband, another woman has the same thing. So it’s just letting go. Like therapy. Or an opera! As kids, we would be so excited by the smell coming from neighbours’ houses and gardens. But now, looking back, I know the real meaning. It was a way of surviving.
 
Now I drink coffee once a week with my friend from Eritrea. We roast fresh beans, grind fresh ginger. Everything in my culture is natural; I miss that. Saturday is our day; we sit, laugh, talk, cry.”
 

Slide 15 - Tekstslide

Deze slide heeft geen instructies

Objects can often represent a part of your identity; they might hold precious memories, give you comfort, be a family heirloom or a ‘taste of home’. Write what object you would take with you if you moved to a new country.

Slide 16 - Open vraag

Deze slide heeft geen instructies