Religion and Reform 1800-1850 Focus Questions: What demands did women make? How did reform movements aim to change society?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Religious Awakening Chapter 4, Section 1.

Advertisements

New Movements in America

Pgs The Second Great Awakening The 18 th Century belief that God determined one’s salvation or damnation was thrown out. Emphasis on individual.

8.1 Religion Sparks Reform

Religion Sparks Reform

Reform Movements between 1800 and 1860

Transcendentalism and the Hudson River School

C18: An Era of Reform. C18.2 The Spirit of Reform.

The Ferment of Reform Second Great Awakening  Caused new divisions with the older Protestant churches  Original sin replaced with optimistic.

American History 9 Mr. Feeney Henry David Thoreau Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Reform Movement. “Spiritual Reform From Within” [Religious Revivalism] Social Reforms & Redefining the Ideal of Equality Asylum & Prison Reform Education.

The Second Great Awakening Temperance No Drunks Asylum & Penal Reform Education No Dummies Women’s Rights No Discrimination Abolitionism No Cruelty.

Immigration and Reform Period 4: Immigration Work with a partner to complete immigration analysis.

Chapter 8 Religion and Reform.

New Movements in America Chapter 13. Immigrants Push Factors –Starvation –Poverty –No political freedom Pull Factors –Jobs –Freedom & equality –More land.

The Ferment Of Reform and Culture a. Religion  We spent time talking about the industrial and economic factors that changed the country.

Religion Sparks Reform

 Deism: Relied on reason rather than revelation, science rather than the Bible Believed in God  Unitarians God only existed in 1 person; Jesus is not.

Religious Awakening CHAPTER 4, SECTION 1. Second Great Awakening  The revival of religious feeling in the U.S. during the 1800s was known as the Second.

Reform Goal 2. Utopian Communities During the early 1800s, some Americans wanted to distance themselves from the evils of society. Organizers of utopias.

Religious & Women’s Reform Chapter 15. Religious Reform The Second Great Awakening: religious movement that swept America in the early 1800’s The Second.

Religion Sparks Reform An effort to improve life in America during the mid-1800s.

19 th Century Reform Movements. Kindred Spirits by Asher Durand Cole and Durand often included a broken stump in their paintings. What do you think it.

Objective 2.05 Identify the major reform movements and evaluate their effectiveness.

CH 8 Sections1 New Religions and Ideas.. The Second Great Awakening was a religious movement that swept across the United States after It relied.

Obj- SWBAT- Describe how the reform movements of the 1800s affected life in the United States DO NOW- When and how did women receive the right to vote?

Religion Sparks Reform Chapter 8 Section 1. I the Second Great Awakening Preachers reject the 18 th cent. Belief that god predetermined your salvation.

Women in American History Pioneers and Reformers.

What were the causes and effects of the Second Great Awakening and the various reform movements that swept the nation in the first half of the 19 th century?

May 3, Warm Up 1.Add Reformers Review to your Student Portfolio Grade Sheet (Page 104). PresidentHistorical Significance Washington John Adams Jefferson.

The Age of Reform Chapter 12. The Second Great Awakening: l Camp meetings provided emotional religious experiences on the frontier.

RELIGION AND REFORM IN THE EARLY 19 TH CENTURY JACKSONIAN REFORM MOVEMENTS.

Reforms in 19 th Century America. The Second Great Awakening 1.Was a broad religious movement that swept the US after The preachers of this period.

Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY Antebellum Revivalism & Reform.

CHAPTER 8, SECTION 1 NEW MOVEMENTS IN AMERICA. RELIGION SPARKS REFORM Charles Grandison Finney Led revivals (meetings) to revive (awaken) religious feelings.

I Era of Reform A. Reform movements- change Soc. rules Antislavery Promoting women’s Rights Improving Education Spiritual reform.

Knights Charge 11/9 If you were to reform one school rule what would it be? How would you go about trying to reform it? If you were to reform an American.

2nd Great Awakening and Utopias

Chapter 8, Section 1.

Chapter: 8 Section: 1 Religion Sparks Reform

Religious/Philosophical Reform in the early 1800’s

Religious Awakening Chapter 4, Section 1.

Religion Sparks Reform

Reform Movements.

Changing things for the better.

Reform in American Culture

Reforming American Society ( )

Religion Sparks Reform

APUSH Review: Antebellum Era Reforms

Reforming American Society

U.S. History Objective 2.05.

Religious Awakening Chapter 4, Section 1.

Religion & Reform movements

Unit 4: The New Republic, Growth, and Reform ( )

Religion and Reform.

Reform Movements.

Reform movements An Era of Change.

RELIGION and REFORM Chapter 8

Reform Make changes in (something, typically a social, political, or economic institution or practice) in order to improve it. Examples: Health Care Reform.

Religion & Reform.

Section 4 - Reforms and Reformers

Religion & Reform.

Chapter 18 An Era of Reform

APK: Change Directions: Answer the question on a separate sheet of paper. Give details and explanations to support your idea. What is one societal issue.

The Reform Movement.

Aim: How did the reform movements of the 1840’s affect the US?

Chapter 8: Antebellum Reform

Reform Movements Objective 2.05.

Reform Movement Notes.

Presentation transcript:

Religion and Reform 1800-1850 Focus Questions: What demands did women make? How did reform movements aim to change society?

Bellringer Part 2: List 3 details you notice Bellringer Part 2: List 3 details you notice. Where is this taking place? What do you think is happening?

“soul-shaking” conversion Charles G. Finney (1792 – 1895) The ranges of tents, the fires, reflecting light…; the candles and lamps illuminating the encampment; hundreds moving to and fro…;the preaching, praying, singing, and shouting,… like the sound of many waters, was enough to swallow up all the powers of contemplation. Describing an outdoor revival “soul-shaking” conversion R1-2

Charles Finney Emotional revival preacher of the era Religious activism – or evangelism – was the duty of the Protestant Evangelism fuels later reform movements

The Second Great Awakening Definition: A religious revival movement in the US after 1800 What did Followers believe? People need to go to Church more to change all the bad things about society Everyone is responsible for finding salvation- anyone can go to Heaven

The Mormon “Trek”

Utopian Communities Defined: Secluded communities seeking a Utopia or perfect place to live in harmony Self-sufficient communities Often only lasted for a few years Popular examples: New Harmony, Indiana and Brook Farm, Massachusetts Also fueled later reform movements

Transcendentalism Defined: a philosophical and literary movement that emphasized living a simple life and celebrated the truth in nature and personal imagination Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau

What would you reform about Phillip O Berry? Welcome Back to Class! Writing Prompt #4 What would you reform about Phillip O Berry? What would you reform in America today in 2011?

Reformer Jigsaw Use the primary and secondary source documents in your folder to become an expert on your area of reform. Complete YOUR section of the Reformer Chart & Be prepared to share what you learned with your group members!

Education Led by Horace Mann, MA Senator Helped create a State Board of Education Advanced idea of free public schools, teacher training, supported by state governments

Mental Illness and Prison Dorothea Dix Campaigned for states to build mental hospitals Penitentiary Movement: criminals should feel penitence (regret) for their crimes

Dorothea Dix Asylum - 1849

The Temperance Movement Temperance means drinking in moderation Supporters believed alcohol led to crime, sickness, poverty, and neglected family life No real success except for laws restricting the sale of alcohol

Annual Consumption of Alcohol

Setting the Stage: Seneca Falls Convention 1848 Elizabeth Cady Stanton Lucretia Mott

Women’s Rights Movement Met in Seneca Falls, New York 1848 Key People: Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Sojourner Truth Wrote the Declaration of Sentiments

Declaration of Sentiments What did the women demand? Make a list of at least 4 specific things they demanded. Were they being too hard on mankind? How equal are men and women today in 2012?