1. Why do people relocate (move)? loss of job lack of opportunity over-crowding famine war

2. When a family is planning to move, what do they look for? Better jobs better climate lower taxes more room professional opportunity

3. Unit 3 Movement of People

4. Movement of People to the U. S. http://www.nationalgeographic.com/xpediti ons/activities/09/gapacket05.pdf

5. Two types of movement Voluntary Involuntary

6. Voluntary Movement Voluntary is when someone is willing or wanting to do something. »Raising your hand to read is a voluntary movement. »Signing up to play football or be a cheerleader is a voluntary movement. 1. A voluntary migration is when a group of people chose to leave an area and relocate.

7. Voluntary Migrations 2. An example of a voluntary migration is the pilgrims coming landing at Plymouth. 3. Another example of voluntary migration is the Gold Rush.

8. Involuntary Movement Involuntary is when someone is made to do something against his/her will. »For some of you, coming to school everyday may be an involuntary movement. 4. An involuntary migration is when a group of people are forced to leave and area and relocate.

9. Involuntary Migrations 5. An example of a group of people who involuntarily migrated is _African Americans. They were forced migrate to America as slaves. 6. Another example of involuntary migration is _Native Americans. They were force to migrate to reservations. 7. A _reservation_ is a piece of land set aside by the government for American Indians.

10. HISTORICAL MOVEMENTS Throughout the history of the United States and the world, there have been many movements of people. Some groups of people wanted to move and others were forced to move for various reasons.

11. Historical Movements *Colonists—English moved to create a new life in the new world *Pilgrims—wanted to practice their religious beliefs *Pioneers—wanted to their own land *Slaves—wanted their freedom

12. Gold Rush The California Gold Rush (1848–1855) began on January 24, 1848, when gold was discovered by James Wilson Marshall at Sutter's Mill, in Coloma, California.[1] News of the discovery soon spread, resulting in some 300,000 men, women, and children coming to California from the rest of the United States and abroad.[2] Of the 300,000, approximately 150,000 arrived by sea while the remaining 150,000 arrived by land.goldJames Wilson Marshall Sutter's MillColoma, California[1]CaliforniaUnited States[2] These early gold-seekers, called "forty-niners," (as a reference to 1849) traveled to California by sailing boat and in covered wagons across the continent, often facing substantial hardships on the trip.sailing boat The effects of the Gold Rush were substantial. San Francisco grew from a small settlement to a boomtown, and roads, churches, schools and other towns were built throughout California. A system of laws and a government were created, leading to the admission of California as a free state in 1850 as part of the Compromise of 1850.San FranciscoboomtownstateCompromise of 1850 New methods of transportation developed as steamships came into regular service and railroads were built. The business of agriculture, California's next major growth field, was started on a wide scale throughout the state. However, the Gold Rush also had negative effects: Native Americans were attacked and pushed off traditional lands, and gold mining caused environmental harm.steamshipsrailroadsagricultureNative Americansgold mining

13. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/goldrush/ http://pbskids.org/wayback/goldrush/

14. EventCauseEffect Gold Rush (Voluntary) Claim of gold found in the west Westward expansion (California became a state.) Gold Rush

15. Oregon Trail The Oregon Trail was a voluntary migration that occurred beginning in the 1841. The businesses in the United States were not doing well and therefore could not pay their loans. The Pioneers were forced to make a new beginning. Voluntary Migration

17. http://www.isu.edu/~trinmich/Oregontrail.html

18. EventCauseEffect Oregon Trail (Voluntary) People were having a hard time making a living. Forced to make a new beginning Westward expansion Oregon Trail

19. Jamestown Settlement 1607 1 st European Settlement To search for treasure and spread Christianity Voluntary Movement http://www.historyisfun.org/Jamestown-Settlement.htm

20. EventCauseEffect Jamestown Settlement (Voluntary) To search for treasure and spread Christianity A new colony was formed Jamestown Settlement

21. Underground Railroad http://teacher.scholastic.com/activities/bhis tory/underground_railroad/http://teacher.scholastic.com/activities/bhis tory/underground_railroad/ http://www.nationalgeographic.com/feature s/99/railroad/http://www.nationalgeographic.com/feature s/99/railroad/ ***1830 Voluntary Migration

23. EventCauseEffect Underground Railroad (Voluntary) SlaveryAfrican- Americans moved north and gained their freedom. Underground Railroad

24. Trail of Tears The Trail of Tears occurred in 1831. This was an involuntary movement. http://www.socialstudiesforkids.com/wwww/u s/trailoftearsdef.htm

25. Primary Source 8. A primary source is information that gives the real words and views of people who were there when an event took place.

26. 9. Examples of Primary Sources United States Constitution Photograph of a crime scene A diary entry of your day at school

27. Secondary Source 10. A secondary source is information written at a later time by someone who was not there to see what happened when an event took place.

28. Example of Secondary Sources 11. A textbook written today about an event that took place in 1861 *a story written about a baseball game, based on the author’s interview of people who saw the game

29. 12. Point of view Is a person’s set of a beliefs that have been shaped by factors such as whether the person is old or young, male or female, rich or poor. http://www.americanrhetoric.com/speeches/ mlkihaveadream.htm