3.1 Migration to the Netherlands 2ht - lesson 1

• Aardrijkskunde
• Middelbare school
• vwo
• Leerjaar 2

Chapter 3 Migration

3.1 Migration to the Netherlands

3.2 From Morocco to Europe

3.3 Fleeing from Afghanistan

3.4 Working for a multinational

3.5 Fleeing from natural hazards

3.6 Dutch emigrants

Different Ethnicity

• Defined as: belonging to a social group that has a common national or cultural tradition
• Or: being from a particular race of people

Different ethnicity in 2HT

3.1 Migration to the Netherlands- lesson 1

Learning Goals:

1. Know the difference between immigration and emigration. 
2. Understand reasons why people migrate (to the Netherlands)
3. Know how to use the atlas to check statements about the spread of migrants in NL

What are we going to do today?:
- Learn about a new topic with interactive slides & reading together

- Start a new PIF for a new chapter

- Work on assignments

- Discuss rounding up Ch2 about Water

What is to immigrate?
What is to emigrate?

• Emigrate: to leave one location, such as one's native country or region, to live in another
• Immigrate: to move into a non-native country or region to live in

Open your textbook page 58-59

• Read introduction out loud
• What is the main content, what will we learn?
• Read page 60-62 & find at least 5 non-keywords for PIF
• Done before timer? Start looking up the meaning of the words you found

Difficult words for PIF (enter 1 at the time)

Self worktime

Hand in before Monday:

- picture of PIF for 3.1

Page 72 Intro exercise 1+2

Page 73 exercises: 2+3

Instruction by teacher for atlas for Q3

A popular country for immigrants

A lot of diversity in the Netherlands originates from the time after WW2.

More people immigrate than emigrate.

Guest workers from the Mediterranean

1960 Dutch economy grew fast.

Workers came from Italy, Portugal, Spain, Morocco and Turkey

Guest workers

Return migration

Do you think most migrant workers are highly educated?

1. Yes
2. No

Migrants from former colonies

Most important: Surinam, Indonesia and Dutch Antilles (most of it)

Many of them spoke Dutch  and were afraid that they wouldn't become independent.

Indonesia 1945, Surinam 1975, Dutch Antilles 1986