Cabarrus County Schools

 What are the causes and effects of the Polynesian, Bantu, and Viking migrations? (skill: causation)Do Now: Review the list below, how do the generic causes and effects of migration relate to migration in today’s world?Causes of MigrationsGeneric Examples of Causes of MigrationsGeneric Global Effects of MigrationsEnvironmental ChangesShift in climate, depletion of natural resources, drought, earthquakeRedistribution of world’s population, blending of culturesEconomic PressuresIncreasing population, famine, unemploymentShifts in populationPolitical and Religious PersecutionSlave trade, wars, ethnic cleansing, repressionDislocation and oppression of peoples, spread of ideas and religionsTechnological DevelopmentTools, agriculture, iron smelting, communications, and transportation networksDevelopment of civilizations and empiresPart I: Polynesian Migrations00Disney and the Polynesian Voyagers, "We Know the Way"As we watch the following videos on the Polynesian Voyagers (Wayfinders) and migrations, take notes on their methods, as well as the causes and effects of the migrations.TedEd Polynesian WayfindersThe History Channel: Polynesian MigrationsDatesMethodsCausesEffectsHow accurate was Disney’s depiction of the Polynesian Voyagers?Another Version? (skill focus: argumentation) does the argument made in this national geographic article differ from the history channel documentary? What evidence best supports their argument?Part II: Bantu and Viking MigrationsDirections: Read your assigned reading on EITHER the Bantu or Viking migrations (the reading is from your textbook) and take notes on the causes and effects of your assigned migration. Once you have taken notes, pair-share your ideas with your partner. 3581400000CausesEffectsBantuVikingPart III: SummaryWhat are the similarities and differences in the causes and effects of the three migrations?2)This map in the link below shows the estimated net immigration (inflows minus outflows) by origin and destination country between 2010 and 2015.Blue circles = positive net migration (more inflows). Red circles = negative net migration (more outflows). Each yellow dot represents 1,000 people.Hover over a circle to see that country’s total net migration between 2010 and 2015. Click a circle to view only the migration flows in and out of that country. on the map, what conclusions can you make about global migration today?How to the motives of migrations today compare to historical motives?Part IV: LEQ PRACTICEDirections: Write a thesis statement to respond to the following prompt:To what extent were the Polynesian migrations similar to either the Bantu or Viking migrations in the period 600 to 1450 CE? ................
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