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Entry #6 11/16/15 Describe both pictures in your journal. [3 Each] Evidence Based Terminology Tip Sheet Cut out Glue inside notebook 6 Total Sentences.

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Presentation on theme: "Entry #6 11/16/15 Describe both pictures in your journal. [3 Each] Evidence Based Terminology Tip Sheet Cut out Glue inside notebook 6 Total Sentences."— Presentation transcript:

1 Entry #6 11/16/15 Describe both pictures in your journal. [3 Each] Evidence Based Terminology Tip Sheet Cut out Glue inside notebook 6 Total Sentences

2 Industrialization or Industrial Revolution Objective: I can prove industrialization had social, political, and economic effects on Western Europe and the World.

3 Understanding Industrialization  Did you ever try to make something by hand?  Maybe you have made a batch of cookies instead of buying them at the store.  Or maybe you have given someone a handmade greeting card, even though it would have been easier to buy one.  Think of the advantages and disadvantages of making something by hand versus buying something that is manufactured and sold in a store.  ???

4 UNDERSTANDING INDUSTRIALIZATION -Consider an item that is carefully made by a skilled crafts worker using simple hand tools in a home workshop. -The result is a one-of-a-kind product. -Making something by hand can be difficult and time-consuming, however, these two factors make the product expensive.

5 Understanding Industrialization  Goods manufactured in a factory are made quickly.  They are uniform; that is, all the products are identical.  Instead of making an item from start to finish, individual workers perform separate tasks in its production.  This is called specialization.  On an assembly line, a product moves from station to station as workers at each station perform a different task to help complete the product.  The resulting manufactured goods are inexpensive to produce when compared to handmade goods.  During the Industrial Revolution, goods began to be produced in factories by unskilled or semiskilled workers.

6 Assembly Line

7 Crash Course Video-Industrial Revolution  https://www.khanacade my.org/partner- content/crash- course1/crash-course- world-history/you-aint- the-boss-of-me/v/crash- course-world-history-32 https://www.khanacade my.org/partner- content/crash- course1/crash-course- world-history/you-aint- the-boss-of-me/v/crash- course-world-history-32  On the back of today’s note guide complete the following writing prompts.  3 Facts  2 WOWs  1 Question

8 The Industrial Revolution Begins  The Industrial Revolution was a period of technological advancement and social change that dramatically altered the way in which people lived and worked.  It began in England during the mid-1700s with the introduction of new technology to the textile industry.  A textile is a woven material, or cloth.

9 Conditions that Aided the Industrial Revolution  A number of social, political, and economic factors created the ideal conditions for industrialization.  In England, these factors were 1) a growing and shifting population, 2) an abundance of natural resources, 3) a stable government, and 4) a large supply of capital (money for investment).

10 Growing Population  During the 18 th century, agricultural advancements in Europe led to a food surplus (more than enough food).  Because food was plentiful, the population grew.  At the same time, advances in medicine led to a declining death rate.  This also contributed to population growth.  The increase in population created an increased demand for manufactured goods.

11 Population Shift  In addition to population growth, England experienced a population shift as more people began to move from the countryside to cities.  This rise in rural-to-urban migration was a result of the enclosure movement.  Enclosure took place when landed aristocrats enclosed, or fenced in, common land that peasants had formerly used for farming and livestock.  This made it more difficult for peasants to make their living.

12 Enclosure Movement

13 Population Shift  Enclosure became widely used in the Netherlands during the 1600s.  During the 1700s, the practice became common in England.  Enclosure resulted in more organized and more productive farming, but the loss of land forced many peasants to migrate to towns and cities in search of work.  These displaced farmers eventually provided a source of labor for manufacturing and mining.

14 Urbanization-Growth of Industrial Cities Number 1-6 on the back of today’s power point slides 1 Describe the following six pictures. Notice everything in the picture.

15 Urbanization-Growth of Industrial Cities 2

16 3

17 4

18 5

19 6

20 Share Descriptions  Groups of 3 or 4  Order-Tallest to shortest reads descriptions  Each person speaks for 1 minute  Then “Next” or “Rotate”

21 Abundance of Natural Resources  -An abundance of natural resources also contributed industrialization in England.  -England had large supplies of coal and iron ore.  -Engines and factory machines were forged from iron.  -Coal was used to fuel steam engines, the source of power for the new factories.

22 Stable Government  In addition to the abundance of resources, England had a stable government.  Since it had not had a revolution since 1688, people felt secure doing business there.

23 Large Supply of Capital  England’s trade and the income it derived from its colonial empire gave it a strong economy.  Many English people had enough money to invest in new factories and businesses.  Since they felt financially secure, they were often willing to try new ideas.


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