Assembly Lines and Mass Production Assembly Line: Team #1 1.Make the paper into a square (one person & use a ruler) 2.Fold each corner into the centre.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Why did America boom in the 1920s?

Advertisements

Of the 1920s The History of The Ford Motor Company.

Henry Ford Power point created by Robert L. Martinez

Ford Model-T & The Cycle of Prosperity

The New Deal Alphabet Agencies WPA.

Henry T Ford and Mass Production Today we will: Learn about Henry T Ford Find out about the first cars Find out about mass production of cars.

Prosperity in the 1920s The boom in the 1920s in the USA.

BELLWORK Read “Selling America” on pgs and answer the following questions: 1.What is buying on credit? Why was this appealing to Americans during.

By Alex Hogan and Scott McKeon In the 20 th century the car was a toy for the rich. Most cars were really confusing because of all the handles and.

Culture and Lifestyles of the 1920’s Background to the Roaring Twenties  Economic prosperity by the mid-1920’s.  Growth of the secondary and tertiary.

Ford Model-T & The Assembly line

How did Henry Ford change the world?. Learning objective – to be able to explain the impact of Henry Ford’s mass production techniques. I can describe.

Model ‘T’ Ford & The Cycle of Prosperity

Chapter 13, Section 1 Things to Know

1 Chapter 25 The Roaring Twenties ( ). Why would people be against alcohol? Violence in the family Crime Health problems Financial concerns for.

Lesson 3A: We will learn about changes in lifestyle for the middle class during the 1920’s. Do Now: Technology & inventions: 1.) Choose an invention that.

In just ten years there was a huge increase in production. It has been called the ‘SECOND INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION’. It was a boom in CONSUMER GOODS, that.

Friday, April 4 th How did the rough draft of your immigrant journal go? What part was easiest for you and what part gave you the most trouble? What would.

Trade THE DAWES PLAN US Germany England & France 1. US loans Germany money to pay reparations 2. Germany pays back allies on agreed upon lower rate 3.

The Assembly Line. Henry Ford American car manufacturer, Henry Ford ( ) invented an improved assembly line and installed the first conveyor belt-

Henry Ford Model ‘T’ Ford & The Cycle of Prosperity By Mr RJ Huggins

A TIME OF PROSPERITY Ch. 18 Section 1. Chapter 18 Section 1 Vocabulary Assembly line – a system in which each worker does a different job in putting together.

Why was the 1920s a period of prosperity in America?

Mass Production Debriefing

HENRY FORD by Jacob A. Barber. Ford’s Early Life Henry Ford was born July 30, 1863, he was the first of the six children of Mary and William Ford. He.

Warm-up If money were not an issue, what would be the first car you would buy? Why?

The Roaring 20’s A Time of Prosperity A Bump In The Road The Roaring 20’s start out as a yawn with a brief recession caused by returning troops. Warren.

Business Fever Chapter 24, Section 2. In the 1920’s factories poured out new goods Refrigerators Other electric appliances New low priced cars Output.

5 essays to learn BUT only 1 to write in the exam

The New Deal FDR: ‘This nation asks for Action, & Action Now.’ By Mr RJ Huggins.

Henry Ford Model ‘T’ Ford & The Cycle of Prosperity.

Steel In 1856, Henry Bessemer developed the process to purify iron ore. This new substance was called steel, and was more durable and lighter than iron.

LT: I can explain how new technology caused the economy of the 1920’s to boom.

The Factory System. Work Before Factories In the home or small shops Specialized - workers had to be very skilled Many owned small businesses.

Chapter 24, Section 3 Notes. Recession When the economy turns downward and is not doing well.

Model ‘T’ Ford & The Cycle of Prosperity

Describe each picture. What might each represent about the 1920’s?

The Economic Boom.

A B OOMING E CONOMY O BJECTIVES Explain the Impact of Henry Ford and the automobile. Analyze the consumer revolution and the bull market of the.

Henry Ford Model ‘T’ Ford & The Cycle of Prosperity.

The New Deal Alphabet Agencies WPA By Mr RJ Huggins.

Social, Economic, and Technological changes Developments in factory and labor productivity, transportation, communication and rural electrification of.

1920’s- Politics and Business Objective Questions 1) Explain why President Harding was an ineffective President by two examples of Presidential mismanagement.

Rise of the American Economy

Word Splash Review! Turn in inventions S.O.S. response (unless you already texted it in yesterday! ) Take out your class notes. In 2 or 3 sentences, string.

New Economic Era Mr. Williams 10 th Grade U.S. History.

Growth in the 1920sGrowth in the 1920s  Technology stimulated rapid economic growth  Before WWI only 30% of factories were run on electricity  By 1929.

1.How far did the US economy boom in the 1920s? 2.How far did US society change in the 1920s? 3.What were the causes and consequences of the Wall Street.

Let’s Get Better New Ways to Industrialize The Rest of Chapter 13, Sections 2-3 Notes.

Why was Henry Ford so famous? Objective: Know how Henry Ford revolutionised the motor car industry and how cheap reliable cars revolutionised America.

The USA’s Economic of the 1920s. America of the 1920s was in a strong position after the war, compared to European countries. So she had plenty of money.

The Roaring Twenties The Automobile. ●After World War I, a recession hit the U.S. but ended fairly quickly o Beginning of 1920s showed promise for economic.

Mass Production & Production Lines Lesson Objectives -To understand how the process of mass production contributed to the 1920s economic boom.

Continuum Exercise By Mr RJ Huggins 2011 ‘Necessity is the mother of all invention.’

New Deal Cartoons A cartoon about Roosevelt’s New Deal, March 1933 Using your knowledge and the source, explain how useful this source is for explaining.

THE AUTOMOBILE.

Ford Model-T & The Cycle of Prosperity

US History Chapter 9 Section 2

The Roaring Twenties A Booming Economy.

Model ‘T’ Ford & The Cycle of Prosperity

Methods of Production GCSE Business.

The Factory System.

An Industrial Nation How did individuals such as Henry Ford change the face of American transportation?

Booming Economy Chapter 7: Section 1.

The Rise of the Middle Class The 1920s

The Factory System.

Henry Ford This presentation has been designed for the GCSE course on the American Boom. Opportunities exist for revision, literacy and modelling. Impress.

Culture and Lifestyles of the 1920’s

Mass Production Debriefing

Production Simulation (part 1)

Presentation transcript:

Assembly Lines and Mass Production Assembly Line: Team #1 1.Make the paper into a square (one person & use a ruler) 2.Fold each corner into the centre (use 4 people) 3.Turn the paper over and fold reverse corners into centre (use 4 people) 4.Fold the paper in half to make a fortune teller 5.Rough colouring in of 4 outside squares in RED, BLUE, GREEN, YELLOW (use 4 people) 6.Write the words ‘LOVE, MARRIAGE, LUCK, FORTUNE’ inside each fortune square (use one person) Individually made: Team #2 1.Make the entire fortune teller yourself 2.You may choose the colours, numbers and messages you use What are the advantages and disadvantages of both? Why do you think assembly lines and mass production took off in American in the 1920s?

Henry Ford Model ‘T’ Ford & The Cycle of Prosperity

The Model ‘T’ Ford Henry Ford set out to build a car which everyone could afford to buy. It was slow, ugly and difficult to drive, and was nick named the ‘Tin Lizzie’ by the American people.

The Model ‘T’ Ford The attraction of the Model T Ford was that its price never increased. Costing $1200 in 1909, the price in 1928 was only $295. By 1929 Ford was producing more than one car per minute

Mass Production Ford was able to sell cars cheaply because they were mass-produced and every part was Standardised (only one colour and one engine size were available). By producing large numbers of cars on an Assembly Line Ford needed fewer skilled workers, and that cut the cost of paying wages.

Mass Production Ford invented the idea of using an Assembly Line to speed up production.

Key Quote – Henry Ford How would this have helped to cut production costs? ‘A customer can have any colour he likes for his car so long as it's black’

Assembly Lines ‘… each man and each machine do only one thing... the thing is to keep everything in motion and take the work to the man not the man to the work’ Henry Ford 1925

Video clip - 56 sec

Car Production & Cycle of Prosperity Car production used up 20% of America's steel, 80% of her rubber, 75% of her plate glass and 65% of her leather. By the end of the 1920s American cars used seven billion gallons of petrol a year. This helped to create jobs in the oil industry and made the oil state of Texas rich.

Aerial view of the Moulin Rouge plant in 1930 In 1929, there were 81,000 men working in this one factory

Car Industry Mass productions & Standardisation lead to increased car sales. More Standardised parts are needed More jobs are created in other industries. SteelGlassRubberLeather More people with jobs means that they can afford to buy a car! Jobs in Diners, Motels & Gas Stations. More Oil is used. More roads are built. The Cycle of Prosperity!

Summary In order to get a a grade ‘C’ upwards in exams, you must learn and use the key words & facts. These concepts will be awarded as key ‘knowledge.’ Cycle of Prosperity Mass Production Assembly Lines Unskilled Workers Standardisation. Model ‘T’ Ford Tin Lizzie Key Words

Exam Question 1 How reliable is this source to an historian writing about the effects of mass production in the USA in the 1920s? A small town in Texas, 1925

Exam Question 2 Does this quote fully explain how the system of mass production worked? Use your own knowledge and the source to explain your answer. ‘A customer can have any colour he likes for his car so long as it's black’

Mark Scheme LevelGradeDescription 1ESimple undeveloped answer. 2DUses or combines information from the sources. 3C/BUses sources & own relevant knowledge / concepts. 4A/A*Balanced answer covering both parts of the question

Question 1 Level 3 Some cars are similar i.e. Standardisation. Model T Fords Cycle of Prosperity – people can afford to buy cars. Only one town. Not enough evidence for the whole of the USA. Texas was a rich oil producing state which meant more people could afford to buy cars than other parts of the USA. ForAgainst Level 4 = an answer which includes one from each column.

Question 2 Level 3 All the cars are the same colour – black - i.e. Standardisation. No mention of Assembly Lines No mention of cheap unskilled workers. For Against Level 4 = an answer which includes one from each column.

Improving your grades D = = = Answer using relevant Knowledge & concepts. Relevant knowledge & concepts backing up one side. C Just uses sources. A