Chapter 5- Immigration to Canada

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How well do Canada’s immigration laws and policies respond to immigration issues? IMMIGRATION AND MULTICULTURALISM.
Advertisements

Introduction Many immigrants from around the world have made Canada their home. It is Canada’s goal that immigrants benefit from emigrating from their.
Canada’s Immigration Policy
CANADA IMMIGRATION.
Canadian Immigration.
Beliefs and Values of Canadian Citizens. Belief in the importance of respecting human dignity Meeting people’s physical needs does not necessarily mean.
Canada’s Immigration and Multiculturalism Policy
CANADA IMMIGRATION.
Starter Task: Homework check & take-up. p. 212 # 1a, 2, 4, 10a & c.
Immigration. Today ….. Terminology Factors that influence immigration/emigration Fact or Myth quiz! The 3 types of immigrants The history of immigration.
CANADA’S IMMIGRATION POLICY
Unit 4 (Chapter 5) - Immigration
  the-magazine/the-magazine-latest/ngm- 7billion/
 Immigration  Movement of people into a region  Emigration  Movement of people out of a region (exit)  Since the 1950s, the number of people that.
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION.
 Migrate  Push factors  Pull factors  Multiculturalism  Ethnocentric  Prejudice  Discrimination  Emigrate  Refugees.
Chapter 5 BY: AIDAN AND PATRICK, AND SIR MATHESON FRASER OF THE DONALD CLAN.
Migration: People on the Move Chapter 4 Outcome 1.1 & 2.3.
Immigration in Canada March 9, Canada’s History O Immigration is a dominant theme in Canadian history O Two reasons for this: O 1. Key factor in.
Immigration Chapter 17.
WHAT ARE THE CAUSES OF MIGRATION?. PUSH AND PULL FACTORS.
Canadian Immigration Learning Goal: I can identify the push and pull factors that cause people to migrate on an intranational /international scale.
The Legal Framework. Topics covered in this presentation Concepts of law Relevant bodies of International Law National Law.
MIGRATION Reasons why and Types of immigrants. Cultural Diversity Immigration in North America 1)Canada -Cultural Mosaic/Tossed Salad -Immigrants keep.
What is immigration? Immigration is the process of people establishing homes, and often citizenship, in a country that is not their native country. Google.
Immigration in Canada. Multiculturalism Immigrants or descendants of immigrants make up 98% of Canadians. Canada is a multicultural society.
The People of Canada.  Immigrants, or descendants of immigrants make up 98% of Canadians.  For this reason, Canada is often called a “tossed salad”,
Immigration. Today ….. Factors that influence immigration Fact or Myth quiz! The history of immigration in Canada The 3 types of immigrants.
Canada’s Immigration System
Immigration Done By: Dana Mitchell. There are 3 main categories of immigrants: –Family Class Immigrants (a permanent resident of Canada can sponsor immigration.
Human Migration Source: BBC - GCSE BiteSize /
Welcome to Canada!. Glossary Words Push Factors Pull Factors Out-Migration In-Migration.
Push and Pull Factors in Immigration. Push vs. Pull Factors Push and pull factors help explain why people migrate from one place to another. Push factors:
C H A P T E R 5. CHAPTER ISSUE How well do Canada’s immigration laws and policies respond to immigration issues? CHAPTER TASK Create a storyboard about.
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION. How well do Canada’s immigration laws and policies respond to immigration issues?  Canadian government- chooses who can or cannot.
Why People Become Immigrants. There may be a number of reason why a person would want to leave their place of birth. War, poor economic and educational.
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION. How well do Canada’s immigration laws and policies respond to immigration issues?  Canadian government- chooses who can or cannot.
Chpt. 5 IMMIGRATION. a.Political, economic, health, security and rights b.Political, provincial, health, security and rights c.Economic, Security, health,
IMMIGRATION IN CANADA: AN INTRODUCTION Traditional motives for immigration Modern immigration objectives Different immigrant categories Where do immigrants.
Post Contact Immigration to Canada Euro-Immigration.
How well do Canada’s immigration laws and policies respond to immigration issues?
CH. 5 Focus Questions How well do Canada’s immigration laws and policies respond to immigration issues? What criteria does Canada use when accepting immigrants.
How does Canadian immigration policy affect my Canada?
Population Geography Migration.
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION.
Migration AC = (B + I) – (D + E)
IMMIGRATION IN CANADA: AN INTRODUCTION
CANADA IMMIGRATION.
Where do Canadians Come From?
Ch. 5 Immigration What is immigration?
6.5: Factors Influencing Migration
Measuring Levels of Economic Development.
Migration: People on the Move
Chapter 14: CANADA TODAY ( )
Grade 8 Social Studies notes
Geo Day 13.
Population Geography Migration.
Canada’s Immigration System
UNIT 5 - IMMIGRATION Slide 1-10
Migration Geography 9A.
Population Geography Migration.
NY: The Empire State.
Canada’s Cultural Diversity
Post Contact Immigration to Canada
Physical Geography & Human Migration
Social Studies, Early Human Life & Migration Unit
Migration: People on the Move
Why do people move?.
In 2012, 257,887 immigrants became permanent residents of Canada
Immigration: Logistics, The point system and Settlement
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 5- Immigration to Canada

Reasons Immigrants Come to Canada Hope of a better life (opportunities) Civil Unrest War/Poverty Limited opportunities in their native land (education/employment)

Hope for a Better Life

Hope for a Better Life

Civil Unrest

War and Terrorism/Poverty

Limited Opportunities

PUSH—PULL Factors What makes people leave their home? (emigration) What draws people to a new place? (immigration)

Push Factors Reasons why people emigrate from a certain region or country; these may include political, economic, health, or security factors

Pull Factors Reasons why people immigrate to a certain region or country; these may include political, economic, health, or security factors

PUSH—PULL Factors

Categories of Immigrants Family Economic Immigrants (post-secondary education/professionals) Humanitarian/ Compassion Refugees Illegal Immigrants

Immigration Act of 1976 Decided who would be allowed in, not who would be kept out Provinces had power to set immigration laws Those who could be a burden on social welfare or health services could be refused Four new classes: Refugees, assisted relatives, families, independent immigrants

Immigration and Refugee Protection Act of 2002 Created a complex framework of goals and guidelines on who could and should be allowed into Canada

Immigration and Refugee Protection Act Immigration policy should: Pursue social, economic, cultural benefits for all Canadians Respect bilingualism and multiculturalism Support minority language communities Support a prosperous economy across all regions of Canada Reunite Families Integrate immigrants into Canadian society, recognizing the obligations of both new immigrants and Canadian society