Vocabulary & Concepts: Immigration and Urbanization in American History
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This worksheet explores key vocabulary and concepts related to immigration and urbanization in American history, helping students understand the changes in cities due to waves of immigrants.
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Vocabulary & Concepts: Immigration and Urbanization in American History
Untitled Worksheet
Vocabulary: Key Terms in Immigration and Urbanization
Immigration: The movement of people into a country to live permanently or temporarily.
Urbanization: The process by which cities grow as more people move from rural areas to urban centers.
Ellis Island: The main entry point for immigrants arriving in New York City from 1892 to 1954.
Tenement: A crowded and often poorly built apartment building where many immigrants lived.
Nativism: The belief that native-born citizens are superior to immigrants, often leading to opposition against immigration.
Pull Factors: Conditions that attract people to move to a new area, such as job opportunities or freedom.
Push Factors: Conditions that encourage people to leave their home country, such as poverty or persecution.
Chain Migration: When immigrants settle in places where family or community members already live.
Ghetto: A part of a city where a specific ethnic or immigrant group lives, often in crowded or poor conditions.
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- Created
- 1/1/2026
- Updated
- 1/1/2026
- Type
- worksheet