Select any of the subordinate groups from Ch. 1 of the text, provided below. Because the chapter does not list all subordinate groups, you may select any other group that has a documented history in the United States.

Subordinate Groups: Native Americans, African Americans, Chinese Americans, Japanese Americans, Arab Americans, Filipino Americans, Korean Americans, Vietnamese Americans, Asian Indians, Hawaiians, Irish Americans, Polish Americans, Norwegian Americans, Jewish Americans, Cuban Americans, Mexican Americans, and Puerto Ricans.
Identify and describe which, if any, of these creation and consequence situations the group has faced:
o Creation: migration, annexation, or colonization
o Consequences: extermination, expulsion, secession, segregation, fusion, or assimilation
Write a fictional, first-person account of the creation and consequence situations of a subordinate group in the United States in the form of a 700- to 1,050-word journal entry.
Describe, as if you were a member of that subordinate group, where the group originated, how it came to the United States, and one or two locations in the United States where members of your group live. Be creative in your fictional descriptions, but accurate with your facts. Search through chapters of the text, the Internet, or the University Library for information about your chosen group. Of particular usefulness is the People section of the U.S. Census Bureau American Fact Finder

How would you like us to help you with this assignment?

To choose a subordinate group and describe their creation and consequence situations, you can begin by selecting a group from the list provided in Chapter 1 of your text. Let's say we choose the group of Filipino Americans.

To get accurate information about the creation and consequence situations of Filipino Americans, you can consult various sources such as the given text, the Internet, or the University Library. The People section of the U.S. Census Bureau American Fact Finder can also be a helpful resource in understanding more about the Filipino American population.

Once you have gathered relevant information, you can write a fictional, first-person account of the creation and consequence situations of Filipino Americans in the form of a journal entry. Remember to be creative in your descriptions while maintaining factual accuracy. You can include details about the group's origin, their migration to the United States, and specific locations within the United States where members of the Filipino American community live.

Your journal entry can be between 700 to 1,050 words in length and should capture the perspective and experiences of a member of the Filipino American community.