3H/V tto - H3 P5

• Aardrijkskunde
• Middelbare school
• havo
• Leerjaar 3

Start

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Quiz

What do we still know from section 3 and 4...

Until 1960 the biggest group of immigrants in the United States were

1. Hispanic
2. West European
3. South European
4. Canadian

The 'model minority' group in the Unites States is

1. Hispanic
2. Dutch
3. Asian
4. European

The Asians are called 'model minority' because of

1. their good manners
2. their western values
3. their Feng-Shui belief system
4. their good education

The largest growing population group in the United States are the

1. Whites
2. Afro-Americans
3. Hispanics
4. Asians

Two push factors are

1. Family reunification and war
2. Good economy and flooding season
3. Job oppurtunities and warm climate
4. Unemployment and Poverty

Which of the following groups aren't considered 'real refugees'

1. Political refugees
2. Economic refugees
3. ecologic refugees
4. War refugees

Pete wants to move to Germany. He will then be a

1. first generation newcomes
2. second generation newcomer
3. third generation newcomer
4. native

Hailey was born in London but now lives in Amsterdam. Her children will for sure be

1. first generation newcomers
2. second generation newcomers
3. native
4. alien

Which word best describes a melting pot situation

1. multicultural
2. assimilation
3. integration
4. segregation

When the immigration is higher than the emigration there is a

1. birth surplus
2. natural population growth
3. immigration surplus
4. net migration rate

Natural population growth is based on

1. the amount of births and immigrants
2. the births and deaths combined.
3. the immigrants and emigrants combined
4. the births, deaths, immigration and emigration combined

The birth rate is

1. the absolute number of births in percentages
2. the relative number of births in percentages
3. the absolute number of births in permillage
4. the relative number of births in permillage

Permillage means

1. per 10
2. per 100
3. per 1000
4. per 10000

Three examples of Gateway States are

1. California, New York, Florida
2. California, Chicago, Dallas
3. New York, Florida, Miami
4. New York, Washington D.C, Texas

The 'Black Belt' is in the

1. south-east
2. north-west
3. south-west
4. north-east

5. Los Angeles: Metropolis and Melting Pot

Important keywords

• Spatial segregation
• Ethnic neighbourhood

Exercise in pairs

• Think of a reason why ethnic groups want to live together
• Think of a reason why ethnic neighbourhoods aren't desirable - video

Exercise in pairs

• Think of a way how the government may try to make the neighbourhoods population more diverse

Note

1. Ethnic groups prefer to live together, therefore facing les discrimination.
   
2. Ethnic groups usually live in cheaper neighbourhoods.

Concentric zone model: urban land usage in concentric rings around the centre

Matching exercise

• CBD
• Commuters’ zone
• Zone in transition
• Zone of better residences
• Zone of working-class homes

Note: concentric zone model

1. CBD: The innermost ring where nonresidential activities are concentrated -> offices, shops, etc.
   
2. Zone in transition: Industry and poorer-quality housing; immigrants to the city first live in this zone.
   
3. Zone of working-class homes: working population without college degree, often physical labour.
   

Note: concentric zone model

4. Zone of better residences: socio-economically between the         working class and upper class
5. Commuters’ zone: beyond the built-up area of the city, where people live in small communities and commute to work in the CBD

Note: Spatial Segregation

Spatial segregation: when population groups live seperately in different neighbourhoods.

Usually based on:

• ethnicity
  
• income