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Vejledning til arbejdet med bogen 'The Arrival'

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Vejledning til arbejdet med bogen 'The Arrival'

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CFU Absalon

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Du er en flygtning. Vælg selv hvilken vej du går. Undervejs ser du filmklip, skriver sms'er m.m. Et interaktivt materiale om at være på flugt.

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This game is amazing, it made me feel this girl and I lived every situation like if I was her. I really enjoyed it also I am glad that exist a game like this, I think everyone should try this and understand how hard is life for refugees.

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‎This is the story of Kathijah, a 16-year old Rohingya refugee forced to flee to Malaysia with her brother Ishak in order to find safety. She has no legal status, no support, no security. Just this phone. Now her fight for survival, is yours. "Making a very important story accessible to a whole ne...

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Grunde for udvandring til USA fra Europa

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More than 30 million Europeans migrated to the United States in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

A combination of unemployment, famine and religious persecution drove more than 30 million European immigrants to the United States in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The first major wave of immigration to the U.S. occurred between 1820 and 1870, when a famine in Ireland and North Europe and economic troubles in Germany brought more than 7 million immigrants to America. But the height of immigration was between 1880 and 1920, when more than 20 million immigrants from Central, Eastern and Southern Europe, including millions of Russian Jews fleeing religious persecution, came to the U.S.. The open door immigration policy ended with the passage of the Emergency Quota Act in 1921 which set quotas according to nationality.

Severe Famine

As a result of a devastating famine, about half a million Irish immigrated to the U.S. to escape starvation and disease between 1845 and 1850, with millions more following suit by the end of the century. Social policies under British rule of Ireland, which prohibited Irish Catholics from entering professions or purchasing land, forced a large portion of the Irish population to rent small plots from British landlords. The poor Irish farmers largely subsisted on potatoes, which grew easily and abundantly in that region. After a fast-moving fungus began destroying the crop in the early 1840s, about half of Ireland was without its staple food, causing mass starvation. The British government -- arguing the free market would end the famine -- did little to aid the starving Irish population, something that would increase the bitter rift between the Irish and British for decades to come.

Economic Depression

During the mid-1800s more than one million Germans fled their homeland to escape poverty and political unrest. An economic depression halted industrial expansion in German cities, leading to plummeting urban employment. Famine drove lower class Germans to stage hunger riots and periodic violent disturbances until Germany was on the precipice of open rebellion. Those with the means to travel began to set their sights on America, albeit out of pure necessity - during the mid-19 century the U.S. was one of the only nations accepting German immigrants.

Religious Persecution

About 2 million Jews from Central and Eastern Europe arrived in the U.S. between 1880 and 1920. Although thousands of Central European Jews had emigrated to America during the first half of the 19th century, those numbers skyrocketed after Russia erupted into deadly anti-Jewish riots in response to the assassination of Tsar Alexander II. Rumors circulating during that period blamed Jews for orchestrating the tsar's murder, eventually leading the government to adopt a policy of systematic discrimination against the country's Jewish population.

Natural Disasters

The U.S. experienced a surge in Italian immigrants following a string of natural disasters that swept through southern region of the country in the early 1900s. The eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 1900, as well as an earthquake and tidal wave that decimated the waterway between Sicily and the Italian mainland in 1908 killed more than 100,000 people in the city of Messina alone. The fledgling Italian government - the entire peninsula was only unified as one country in 1861 - did little to aid peasants in the rural south and Sicily, a region that lacked key resources necessary for industrial and economic development. The government did not bring necessary aid to the south following the natural disasters of the early 1900s, instigating a wave of immigration to the Americas as transatlantic travel became more affordable.

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Political Reasons for Immigration to America in the 19th & Early 20th Centuries | Synonym

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More than 30 million Europeans migrated to the United States in the 19th and early 20th centuries. A combination of unemployment, famine and religious persecution drove more than 30 million European immigrants to the United States in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The first major wave of immigration to the U.S.

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Danish website about immigration to the USA

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Danish website about immigration to the USA

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DRs hjemmeside (på dansk) om danskernes udvandring til USA

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Bølgerne står højt over skibet.

Høje som huse kan de opsluge det store sejlskib og sende det til bunden af Atlanterhavet uden det mindste problem. Men det gør de ikke.

I stedet slår de hårdt ind over dækket, og i fællesskab med vinden rusker de i skibet, der kæmper sig sin vej gennem bølgerne. Fra sin plads på dækket mærker Emil naturens kræfter på egen krop. Atlanterhavet i opbrud er noget af det mest storslåede, han nogensinde har set.

Det er sidst på efteråret i 1855. Emil forlod København i september, og nu banker december på døren, mens han befinder sig midt på det store, åbne hav på vej mod Amerika og drømmen om et bedre liv.

Emil er en af over 300.000 danskere - cirka en tiendedel af befolkningen - som fra 1850 til 1914 tog turen over Atlanterhavet sammen med 35 millioner europæere.

I dag, omkring 100 år senere, går strømmen ikke længere ud af Europa.

I stedet rejser tusindevise af flygtninge og immigranter til Europa i håbet om at finde sikkerhed og bedre muligheder, end hjemlandet kan tilbyde.

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Bølgerne står højt over skibet. Høje som huse kan de opsluge det store sejlskib og sende det til bunden af Atlanterhavet uden det mindste problem. Men det gør de ikke. I stedet slår de hårdt ind over dækket, og i fællesskab med vinden rusker de i skibet, der kæmper sig sin vej gennem bølgerne.

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Old paper to match the 19th and 20th century

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Old paper to match the 19th and 20th century

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Print gulnet og falmet papir her for at skriftlighed matcher den tid man beskæftiger sig med.

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Use our sample 'Old Paper Template.' Read it or download it for free. Free help from wikiHow.

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Opskrift på foldede fugle, som ligner de fugle der optræder i bogen

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Origami Bird Folding Instructions - How to Make an Origami Bird

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Origami instructions for a bird. Easy to follow photo illustrated instructions.

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Baggrund, ideer og inspiration til arbejdet med bogen

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Fire minutters film om ankomsten til USA

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Hjemmeside for børn i let sprog, mulighed for oplæsning

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Kids learn about the immigration station Ellis Island near New York City including when it opened, how many people came through Ellis Island, passing inspections, and interesting facts. Educational article for students, schools, and teachers.

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Hjemmeside om den store indvandring til USA fra slutn. 1800

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Ellis Island | Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island

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Visitors should note that Statue Cruises is the only authorized concessionaire permitted to sell tickets and provide ferry access to Liberty and Ellis Islands. As such, visitors should avoid street vendors peddling tickets in and around Battery Park.

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Watch and listen to Shaun Tan in his studio

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Watch and listen to Shaun Tan in his studio

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Academy Award winner, illustrator and author Shaun Tan takes you through the creative process in the privacy of his studio. Shaun Tan's award winning animation 'The Lost Thing' screened with a live music score at the 2011 GRAPHIC Festival on August 20 in the Concert Hall.

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30 sek. med Shaun Tan, som fortæller om sit navn

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TeachingBooks.net Audio Name Pronunciation | Shaun Tan

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Educator Note: This primary source recording gives insight into a book creator and is not directly tied to a specific book. Please preview the resource to ensure that it supports your instructional goals.

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Children refugees travelling on their own 

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Children refugees travelling on their own 

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Beretninger om børn, der er flygtet alene gennem Europa

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Groups of children are arriving in the UK from a migrant camp in France, where some of them will be reunited with members of their family.

The children have come from a French town called Calais, where there is a very big camp where as many as 10,000 migrants and refugees currently live in temporary homes.

Many have arrived at the camp from all over the world in order to try to reach the UK, where they want to live.

This is often because their home countries are no longer safe to live in because of war and poverty, or they want to find a better life.

There is a problem at the moment because the camp - which is known as the Calais Jungle - is due to be closed down next week but thousands of people are still living there.

One of the biggest worries is that there are many children who are living there on their own. They are called 'unaccompanied minors'.

The UK Government say about 100 children will be brought over to the UK before the Jungle camp is dismantled.

Why are there children on their own?

Millions of people all over the world have left their own countries to find a better life or a safer place to live.

Some children are able to travel with their families. 11-year-old Manar told Newsround how she was moved to the UK with her family from a refugee camp in Lebanon.

However, there are many children who travel on their own.

Some had to leave their parents behind in the countries where they're from, or others may have got separated from them on the long journey.

One girl called Ruth told Newsround her story of how she travelled without her parents from Eritrea in Africa to the UK, because she didn't want to join the army or marry someone she didn't know, which she would have been forced to do.

Another 11-year-old boy called Safid told Newsround how he travelled to the UK from Afghanistan - a journey which took him a whole year.

He started the journey with his father, but they became separated so he and his brother were living on their own in the Calais camp.

What are the rules?

Child refugees who have family members in the UK are allowed to come to this country to live with them. The process can take a long time as there is a lot of paperwork.

Under the law, claims to stay in a European country must be made in the first safe place a person reaches, but children can have their claim transferred to another country if they have family members living there.

However, there are children in camps who do not have family in the UK, and European leaders are trying to work out what to do with them. Some of them have already come to the UK.

As one young boy called Omar told Newsround: "There is no way out of the Calais jungle unless somebody helps you."

What will happen to the children who come over to the UK?

When the unaccompanied children come over to the UK from Calais today, they will need to be registered at a special office in London.

This is so that the authorities know that they are here and who they are living with.

Once they've done this, they can be reunited with their family members who will be waiting for them in nearby churches.

Politicians have said they are also trying to find homes for children who don't have relatives in the UK and it has been reported that councils are working to create space for refugees.

But some people say not enough is being done to make sure that all of the children who have been living in the Calais refugee camp will be safe.

Other European countries are also working to help give refugees and asylum seekers a home. Eight-year-old Karim told Newsround that Germany had been extremely welcoming when he moved there.

In the past year millions of people from countries like Syria have made long and dangerous journeys to get to Europe or have fled to refugee camps in other Middle Eastern countries.

However, European leaders have still not decided how many people should be allowed to come to Europe.

Children need to go to school and the adults will need to find jobs, so many countries are worried that they cannot cope with so many extra people.

Some don't think any migrants or refugees should be allowed to come at all.

Earlier this year Newsround spoke to some UK schoolchildren about the issue:

You can find out more about Europe's migrant crisis click here, or if you're upset by this story, or anything in the news, you can find advice here.

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The children travelling across Europe on their own

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Groups of children are arriving in the UK from a migrant camp in France, where some of them will be reunited with members of their family. The children have come from a French town called Calais, where there is a very big camp where as many as 10,000 migrants and refugees currently live in temporary homes.

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Se en filmisk smagsprøve af bogen The Arrival

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Godfather, Vito Corleone arrives in New york, Ellis Island

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Godfather, Vito Corleone arrives in New york, Ellis Island

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Denne lille sekvens rammer stemningen fra bogens første del, der handler om udrejsen

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Godfather 2 Vito Andolini Corleone New York Arrival Scene

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Shaun Tanners egen kunstneriske hjemmeside

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Shaun Tanners egen kunstneriske hjemmeside