Migration and Empire 1830–1939
Paper 2 (1 hour 25 minutes)
- Paper 2 examines source evaluation skills, knowledge, understanding and analysis of the Migration and Empire topic.
- There will be five sources (at least two sources will be primary and at least two sources will be secondary) and four questions worth 30 marks in total.
- The issues to be covered by source materials in the course assessment, Paper 2, are shown in the unit descriptors; aspects designated as ‘background’ or ‘perspective’ will not be examined specifically.
- The source evaluation (How useful ...? How valuable ...?) and source comparison items will each be worth 5 marks; the two contextual questions (How fully ...? How far ...? ) will each be worth 10 marks.
Issues / Detailed descriptor
Background / The social effects of the development of the Scottish economy; industrialisation and urbanisation; the imperial context
1.The migration of Scots
2.The experience of immigrants in Scotland
3.The impact of Scots emigrants on the Empire
4.The effects of migration and empire on Scotland, to 1939 / Push and pull factors in internal migration and emigration: economic, social, cultural and political aspects; opportunity and coercion
The experience of immigrants, with reference to Catholic Irish, Protestant Irish, Jews, Lithuanians and Italians; the reactions of Scots to immigrants; issues of identity and assimilation
The impact of Scots emigrants on the growth and development of the Empire with reference to Canada, Australia, New Zealand and India in terms of :
economy and enterprise
culture and religion
native societies
The contribution of immigrants to Scottish society, economy and culture; the impact of the empire on Scotland
Perspective / The significance of migration and Empire in the development of Scottish identity
Migration and Empire, 1830-1939
Part 1: The Migration of the Scots, 1830-1939.
You could be asked a ‘How fully’ question on this general theme.
How fully . . . the reasons for the migration of Scots?
This issue will look at….
- Push and pull factors in internal migration and emigration
- economic, social, cultural and political aspects
- opportunity and coercion
You could be asked a ‘How far’ question on each of these sub-topics.
How far . . . the reasons for internal migration within Scotland?
How far . . . the opportunities that attracted Scots to other lands?
How far . . .the factors that forced Scots to leave Scotland?
You could also get source evaluation and comparison questions on these themes.
Task 1
- Complete a table in detail showing the different push and pull reason for migration withinScotland.
Reasons for internal migration Economic / Reasons for internal migration Social / Reasons for internal migration Cultural / Reasons for internal migration Political
Push
Pull
TASK 2
Complete a table in detail showing the different reason for emigration from Scotland.
Reasons for emigration Economic / Reasons for emigration Social / Reasons for emigration Cultural / Reasons for emigration PoliticalPUSH
PULL
Task 3
Create a mind map using the summary on page 28. Use ‘Migration of the Scots’ in the middle.
- Very few words allowed
- Use colour
- Use images/symbols/initials
Migration and Empire, 1830-1939
Part 2: The experience of immigrants in Scotland, 1830-1939.
You could be asked a ‘How fully’ question on this general theme.
How fully . . . the experience of immigrants in Scotland?
This issue will look at
- the experience of immigrants, with reference to Catholic Irish, Protestant Irish, Jews, Lithuanians and Italians
- the reactions of Scots to immigrants
- issues of identity and assimilation
You could be asked a ‘How far question’ on each of these sub-topics
How far . . . the social and economic conditions experienced by immigrants toScotland?
How far . . . relations between native Scots and immigrants?
How far . . . the assimilation of immigrants into Scottish society?
You could also get source evaluation and comparison questions on these themes.
Task 1
Complete the Activity on page 50 of the text book.
Task 2
Create a mind map using the summary on page 49. In the middle put ‘experience of immigrants in Scotland’.
- Very few words allowed
- Use colour
- Use images/symbols/initials
Migration and Empire, 1830-1939
Part 3: The impact of Scots emigrants on the Empire, 1830-1939.
You could be asked a ‘How fully question’ on this general theme.
How fully . . . the impact of Scots emigrants on the Empire?
This issue will look at the impact of Scots emigrants on the growth and development of the Empire with reference to Canada, Australia, New Zealand and India in terms of:
- Economy and enterprise
- Culture and religion
- Native Societies
You could be asked a ‘How far question’ on each of these sub-topics.
How far . . . the contribution of Scots to the economic growth and development of
the Empire?
How far . . . the contribution of Scots to the religious and cultural development of
the Empire?
How far . . . the impact of the activities of Scots emigrants on native societies in
the Empire?
You could also get source evaluation and comparison questions on these themes.
TASK A
1) Complete a table in detail showing the impact Scottish emigrants had on the Empire between1830-1939 in Canada
Canada / Economy/enterprise / Culture/Religion / Native SocietiesPositive impact
Negative impact
2)Create a flash card (must include images) on the important Scottish figures in Canada between 1830 -1939.
TASK B
1) Complete a table in detail showing the impact Scottish emigrants had on the Empire between1830-1939 in Australia.
Australia / Economy/enterprise / Culture/Religion / Native SocietiesPositive impact
Negative impact
2) Create a flash card (must include images) on the important Scottish figures inAustralia 1830-1939.
TASK C
1) Complete a table in detail showing the impact Scottish emigrants had on the Empire between1830-1939 in New Zealand.
New Zealand / Economy/enterprise / Culture/Religion / Native SocietiesPositive impact
Negative impact
2) Create a flashcard (must include images) on the important Scottish figures inNew Zealand between 1830-1939.
TASK D
1) Complete a table in detail showing the impact Scottish emigrants had on the Empire between1830-1939 in India.
India / Economy/enterprise / Culture/Religion / Native SocietiesPositive impact
Negative impact
2) Create a flash card (must include images) on the important Scottish figures in India between 1830-1939.
TASK E
- Create a mind map using pages 81 and 82. In the middle write ‘Scots impact on the empire’. Remember how to do this?
- Complete Activity 2 on page 82.
Migration and Empire, 1830-1939
Part 4. The effects of migration and empire on Scotland, to 1939.
You could be asked a ‘how fully question’ on this general theme.
How fully . . . the effects of migration and the Empire on Scotland?
This issue will look at the contribution of immigrants to Scottish society, economy and culture. You will also examine the impact of empire on Scotland.
You could be asked a ‘How far question’ on each of these sub-topics.
How far . . . the social and cultural impact of immigrants on Scotland?
How far . . . the economic contribution of immigrants to Scotland?
How far . . . the importance of the Empire to Scotland’s development?
You could also get source evaluation and comparison questions on these themes.
1. The contribution of immigrants to Scottish society, economy and culture 1830-1939.
TASK 1
Create flip cards on each of the 4 groups and their contribution to Scottish society and culture 1830-1939.
- Irish contribution to Scottish society and culture
- Italian contribution to Scottish society and culture
- Lithuanian contribution to Scottish society and culture
- Jewish contribution to society and culture
Use the LTS higher Scottish history web site to add any extra information that you can find.
TASK 2
Create flip cards on each of the 3 groups and their contribution to the Scottish economy1830-1939.
- Irish contribution to Scottish economy
- Jewish contribution to Scottish economy
- Lithuanian contribution to Scottish economy
Use the LTS higher Scottish history web site to add any extra information that you can find.
2. The impact of empire on Scotland 1830-1939.
TASK 1
Study the pages on the effect of the empire on Scotland and make a note on all the ways Scotland was affected by the Empire.
You will need to find at least ten. At least two must be negative!
You will need to teach these to your partner. Do not just provide a list of notes.
5 must be in the form of a quiz.
5 must be images/pictures for each of the effects you have identified.
TASK 2
Now create a mind map using the summary on pages 99 and 100. In the middle of the mind map should be “The effect of migration and empire on Scotland, to 1939”.
- Very few words allowed
- Use colour
- Use images/symbols/initials
HOW TO STRUCTURE YOUR ANSWERS
How useful/accurate/reliable answer structure 5 marks
Paragraph one – origin and purpose
Discuss the origin of the source. Use the word origin in your answer!
Who wrote it?
- Who is the source from –- relevance?
Where and When was it written?
- When is the source from – relevance?
- Where is the source from – relevance?
Discuss the purpose of the source. Use the word purpose in your answer!
- Why was this source produced? For example, to put forward a certain argument; media – to shape view of reader; government memo – to highlight/inform policy.
Do not write about origin and purpose in the same sentence!
Paragraph two – content
Go into the content of the source and explain what points the author is making (use short quotes and/or paraphrase).
- You can also add recalled knowledge that supports points made in the source.
Paragraph three – recall
A source is never going to exhaust all relevant points.
Consider
- Relevant recalled knowledge which supports the view of the author.
- Relevant recalled knowledge which challenges the view of the author.
BECAUSE
Source comparison answer structure 5 marks
Overall
Deal with the big picture comparison first of all.
- 1 mark for identifying judgement about the extent of agreement or disagreement
- 1 mark for accurate outline detail from source explaining areas of agreement/disagreement,.
In detail
- Consolidate this comparison by explaining what they agree or disagree on specifically.
- Quote a phrase from Source A and quickly explain it, then match it with a phrase from Source B that mirrors or contradicts it.
- Repeat this four times.
EXPLAIN
Source contextualisationanswer structure 10 marks
Treat these 10 mark questions like mini essays. Everything you write about must answer the question asked.
Remember that a ‘how far’ question asks you a more specific question than a ‘how fully’ question.
Remember that a ‘how fully’ question asks you a more widely contextualised question than a ‘how far’ question – DISCRIMINATING question.
DO NOT LIST
Your answer will comment on the fact that the source contains limited information.
- The source partly explains …..
Select relevant points made in the source (use short quotes and paraphrasing). Take each in turn and comment on the significance in answering the question. Beware of distractors!
- Firstly, the source says “….” and this is relevant to the question because …. X 4
You can expand on points in the source and further develop them with a relevant piece of recall (make sure you are clearly expanding with a separate point and that it answers the question). These counts as part of your 7 recall points.
There are also points relevant to the question not mentioned in the source.
- Information not in the source that is relevant includes …. X 7
EXPLAIN
Revision checklist
You have now completed your Paper 2 unit, Migration and Empire. Look below at the list of what you should know. Assess your overall knowledge. Which of the following are you?
Happy that you have learned this topic thoroughly.
Generally happy but you need to give some areas a closer look.
In need of some revision/clarification.
Unit / Areas requiring revisionBackground information
- Scottish industrialisation and urbanisation
- Imperialism
Migration of Scots
- Push/pull factors
- Opportunities
- Coercion
Experiences of immigrants in Scotland
- Catholic Irish, Protestant Irish, Jews, Lithuanians, Italians
- Reactions of Scots to immigrants
- Assimilation
Impact on the Empire of Scots migration
- Growth of the Empire
- Case studies on Canada, Australia, New Zealand and India.
- Focus on economy, enterprise, culture, religion, native societies
Effects of migration and empire on Scots (1830–1939)
- Immigrants to Scotland’s impact on society, economy and culture
- Impact of Empire on Scotland
Putting your knowledge into practice
I can evaluate a source.
(How useful/valuable is a source?) 5 marks /
I can compareviews in 2 sources. 5 marks /
I can answer the 10-mark context question. /
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