Quiz 6 Study Guide, Asian Americans Spring 2016 OPEN: Friday February 26, 7 am to 10 pm, TIMING OF QUIZ: 30 minutes Based on Module 6 Videos, Powerpoints, and assigned readings in Fong (Chpt. 1, pp. 17-37) and Dhingra, (Chpt. 3, pp. 38-56). There are 25 questions randomly selected from among those listed below. 1. How did Angel Island in San Francisco, where most Asian arrived, differ from Ellis Island in New York City, where most Europeans arrived, in the 1900-1930 era? 2. Which of the following is FALSE about Angel Island? 3. What is true about Chinese working to build the transcontinental railway? 4. Why were the Chinese Americans in the U.S. during 1880-1950 called a “bachelor society”? 5. What triggered a massive national anti-Chinese movement in the United States in the late 1870s? 6. During the building of railroads in the late 1800s in Western states, Chinese laborers were … 7. The "Golden Mountain" video notes that immigrants from China: 8. How did early immigration by the Chinese in the 19th century start the tradition of Chinese laundry and Chinese restaurants in America? 9. A major law affecting Asian immigration was the 1934 Tydings-McDuffie Act. What did this law say as outlined in Chapter 2 in Dhingra and the powerpoint? 10. One of the most famous people in the history of California was Mr. Leyland Stanford. He was the governor of California in 1861, builder of the railroad and industrialist, U.S. Senator, and founder of Stanford University. What were his views on immigration from Asia? 11. The video clip on Asian immigrant in the 1970s showcases Jerry Yang. What was his experience immigrating? 12. What is the central idea in the “Social Network” immigration theory? 13. About 9.5 million people from Asia migrated to the U.S. between 1966 and 2009. Which of the following is TRUE about this migration? 14. What stimulated the influx of over 1 million Asian Americans from Southeast Asia? 15. What is true about America's immigrant control laws that started in 1882? 16. What is true about the people who migrated from China during the period 1840-1880? 17. The Dual Labor Market theory of immigration builds on the idea that the U.S. economy does has one labor market but two, a primary labor market, and a secondary labor market. What are characteristics of the primary labor market? 18. What is true of the Chinese who migrated to California and other Pacific states in the 1850s-1870s? 19. The well-known PUSH-PULL theory of immigration has been around for over a century. While it makes common sense, it has several flaws. What is one of its flaws? 20. The video “Golden Mountain” gives you many aspects of the life of Mr. Yung Wing, the Yale educated Chinese man who greatly assimilated to American society. He became a Christian and a U.S. citizen very early, married a white woman, and lived in New England. What was his role when a wave of hateful anti-Chinese hysteria swept across the U.S. in the late 1870s-early 1880s? 21.What is the true a.

1. Quiz 6 Study Guide, Asian Americans
Spring 2016
OPEN: Friday February 26, 7 am to 10 pm, TIMING OF QUIZ:
30 minutes
Based on Module 6 Videos, Powerpoints, and assigned readings
in Fong (Chpt. 1, pp. 17-37) and Dhingra, (Chpt. 3, pp. 38-56).
There are 25 questions randomly selected from among those
listed below.
1. How did Angel Island in San Francisco, where most Asian
arrived, differ from Ellis Island in New York City, where most
Europeans arrived, in the 1900-1930 era?
2. Which of the following is FALSE about Angel Island?
3. What is true about Chinese working to build the
transcontinental railway?
4. Why were the Chinese Americans in the U.S. during 1880-
1950 called a “bachelor society”?
5. What triggered a massive national anti-Chinese movement in
the United States in the late 1870s?
6. During the building of railroads in the late 1800s in Western
states, Chinese laborers were …
7. The "Golden Mountain" video notes that immigrants from
China:
8. How did early immigration by the Chinese in the 19th century
start the tradition of Chinese laundry and Chinese restaurants in
America?
9. A major law affecting Asian immigration was the 1934
Tydings-McDuffie Act. What did this law say as outlined in
Chapter 2 in Dhingra and the powerpoint?
10. One of the most famous people in the history of California
was Mr. Leyland Stanford. He was the governor of California in
1861, builder of the railroad and industrialist, U.S. Senator, and
founder of Stanford University. What were his views on
immigration from Asia?
11. The video clip on Asian immigrant in the 1970s showcases
Jerry Yang. What was his experience immigrating?

2. 12. What is the central idea in the “Social Network”
immigration theory?
13. About 9.5 million people from Asia migrated to the U.S.
between 1966 and 2009. Which of the following is TRUE about
this migration?
14. What stimulated the influx of over 1 million Asian
Americans from Southeast Asia?
15. What is true about America's immigrant control laws that
started in 1882?
16. What is true about the people who migrated from China
during the period 1840-1880?
17. The Dual Labor Market theory of immigration builds on the
idea that the U.S. economy does has one labor market but two, a
primary labor market, and a secondary labor market. What are
characteristics of the primary labor market?
18. What is true of the Chinese who migrated to California and
other Pacific states in the 1850s-1870s?
19. The well-known PUSH-PULL theory of immigration has
been around for over a century. While it makes common sense,
it has several flaws. What is one of its flaws?
20. The video “Golden Mountain” gives you many aspects of
the life of Mr. Yung Wing, the Yale educated Chinese man who
greatly assimilated to American society. He became a Christian
and a U.S. citizen very early, married a white woman, and lived
in New England. What was his role when a wave of hateful anti-
Chinese hysteria swept across the U.S. in the late 1870s-early
1880s?
21.What is the true about the women from China who went to
Idaho in the 1840s-50s as shown in the Golden Mountain video?
22. In what year did the United States end a system of
immigration that was largely based on admitting people based
on the person's race?
23. Today, on what basis do most Asian people enter the U.S. as
legal immigrants?
24. Which U.S. immigration law allowed more Asians into the
U.S., but that was not its intent.

3. 25. What were the acceptable reasons for immigration into the
U.S. with the 1976 Nationalization and Immigration Law and
how did entry of people from Asia change?
26. In what year was the 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act repealed?
27. What did the Ozawa v. U.S. court ruling of 1922 say?
28. What was the "1907 Gentleman's Agreement" and what did
it do?
29. Of South Asians who immigrated in the period 1904-1911,
80-90% were of one religious group, what was it?
30. Fong discusses the importance of sex-ratio differences in
Asian immigration before 1965. During pre 1965 immigration
era, what was the sex ratio of immigrants to the U.S. from the
China, Korea, and the Philippines?
31. According to Fong (Chapter 1), how did global restructuring
after the 1970s influence Asian migration to the U.S.?
32. As Fong notes, before the 1940s there was a large imbalance
in the sex ratio of immigrants from Asia. Which one of these
early Asian immigrant groups was an exception. They DID NOT
have far more males than females but had a more balanced sex
ratio and was able to increase population, start families and
establish community life?
33. Fong cites data that between 1985 and 2000, foreign born
students earned a majority of science and engineering PhDs at
US universities. More significant, over 50% of the science &
engineering PhD went to people from 4 Asian countries. Which
of the following is NOT one of those countries?
34. During World War II, Fong notes that compared to Japanese
Americans, the Chinese Americans
35. Fong outlines 4 differences between early Japanese and
Chinese immigration. Comparing early (pre 1920) Chinese with
Japanese migration to the U.S., which of the following is a
difference?
36. In 1870, Fong notes that the Chinese were about what
percent of all workers in the state of California?
37. Which Asian country is the largest source of foreign nurses
to the U.S. (about 29% of the 49,000 foreign nurses)? As Fong

4. notes, they are generally better educated and have higher job
satisfaction than their American born counterparts?
38. According to Table 1-1 in Fong, 85.7% of immigrants from
Asia arrived after 1971. The vast majority (over 70%) of
immigrants from most Asian nations came after 1971, with one
major EXCEPTION. What one Asian group had less than half of
its people in the U.S. immigrate after 1971 (because more
arrived before 1971)?
39. Filipino and Asian Indians who came to the U.S. in the 1965
to 1975 era tended to have what type of occupation?
40. What type of immigrants are called sojourners?