Mass Media -schooling is expanded to educate the masses

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Culture of the Roaring Twenties. Spectator Sports.
Advertisements

Era of Sudden Change. Role of Women: 19 th Amendment – Women get right to vote – 1920 First woman governor in Wyoming – Nellie Tayloe Ross Women voting.
Chapter 7, Lesson 2 The Roaring Twenties
The 1920s The Roaring Twenties. Life in the Jazz Age.
The Jazz Age Chapter 20 Section 2-3. Literature Ernest Hemingway – wrote about his experiences in WWI For Whom the Bell Tolls A Farewell to Arms F. Scott.
Warm Up: How much are you judged or do you judge based on what is worn? U. S. History.
Life in the Roaring Twenties Do you see the origins of today’s culture in the cultural life of the Roaring 1920s? Think! Keep this question in mind.
Music and Popular Culture Ch. 22, Section 3
RURAL VS. URBAN Scope’s Trial - “monkey trial” Evolution or Science??
Harlem Renaissance & The Jazz Age
U.S. History.  F. Scott Fitzgerald The Great Gatsby  Sinclair Lewis Main Street  Ernest Hemingway For Whom the Bell Tolls “The Lost Generation”
U. S. HISTORY. AMERICAN LIFE CHANGES NEW ROLES FOR WOMEN Cultural Changes! New Opportunities: voting, running for office, changes in the workplace New.
17.4. Art  John Marin  Charles Scheeler  Georgia O’Keefe.
Mass Media schooling is expanded to educate the masses: 4 million students attend high school now, sparked by higher edu standards 4 jobs -new coverage.
Mass Media -schooling is expanded to educate the masses -new coverage of events began to shape public opinion -invention of radio became a powerful influence.
The Roaring Twenties. Life changed a lot after WWI. People wanted to have fun.  Entertainment Radio was broadcasting music and shows. Jazz was the new.
 With the consumer revolution of the 1920s, American wages grew 30%, but the standard of living remained the same. This provided more disposable income.
13.3 and 13.4 Education, Pop Culture, and the Harlem Renaissance How did culture and attitudes change in the 1920s?
THE ROARING TWENTIES The American Age of Ballyhoo The Jazz Age.
-Fad- an activity or a fashion that is “hot” or “in” for a short time then fades out. -Flagpole sitting -Dance Marathons -The Charleston -Crossword Puzzles.
Harlem Renaissance music, art, literature,. Overview The Great Migration to Harlem The Great Migration to Harlem College – educated African Americans.
THE JAZZ AGE By: Jakki and Alyssa FADS  Some of the dances that were popular in the time were; 1.The Charleston 2.Lindy Hop 3.Black bottom 4.Breakaway.
Life in the 1920s Partners will choose a topic from the following and create a presentation to teach the rests of the class. Each topic can only be chosen.
21-3: Education and Popular Culture. Education before the 1920s Education during the 1920s Enrollments Before the 1920s approximately 1 million high school.
THE ROARING 20’S OVERVIEW The Jazz Age. POPULAR AMERICAN CULTURE IN THE 1920S Americans enjoy more leisure time and disposable income Americans enjoy.
Chapter 25, Section 3: The Roaring Twenties Main Idea: While new lifestyles and new ideas affected fashion and music, a new generation of writers rebelled.
A New Popular Culture is Born. Main Ideas 1.Mass Entertainment of the 1920s 2.An Era of Heroes 3.Arts of the 1920s.
A New Popular Culture is Born Unit 2 Section 3 Part 7.
U.S. History Chapter 13 Rural Urban Split Urban areas listened to Jazz music while Rural areas disliked Jazz and the "new way". The Grand Ole Opre was.
The Transformat ive Years of the “Roaring 20’s” Mr. Lowe.
1920’s Women  Women wanted to break away from tradition.  Flapper- new, assertive woman who challenged the view of traditional women.  Double standard-
“We have seen man at his lowest, woman at her lightest, in the terrible moral chaos of Europe. We have been forced to question, and in many cases to discard,
Happy Monday we’re almost to break!
Art/Literature in the 1920s
Education and Popular Culture in the 20s
Prohibition and Crime The temperance movement in the U.S. had been around for years, but found a surge during the Progressive Era, when alcohol was.
Education and Popular Culture in the 20s
Unit Boom and Bust.
Education and Popular Culture
Mr. Johnson’s 5th Grade Class
Mass Media schooling is expanded to educate the masses: 4 million students attend high school now, sparked by higher edu standards 4 jobs -new coverage.
A New Mass Culture Chapter 7 Sections 4 & 5.
US History 1920s Popular Culture.
Music and Entertainment
The Roaring Twenties Economic Reasons Rising stock prices
Mass Media in the Jazz Age
The Roaring Jazz Age or the Turbulent Twenties?
Period 2, 5, & 6 We will examine the Harlem Renaissance and its impact on America in the 1920’s. Harlem Renaissance Chart Music from Harlem Renaissance.
A New Mass Culture Chapter 7 Section 4.
Education and Popular Culture in the 20s
~John F. Carter, Jr., Atlantic Monthly
PDN In your writing log, answer the following question: What do you think this picture is trying to say?
Chapter 22, Section 3 The Jazz Age.
U3C10 The Roaring Twenties
What were the Characteristics of Education & Culture During the 1920s?
#49 Ch 13 S 4 Details: Read & Notes Ch 13 S 4 _____________
The 1920s The Roaring Twenties.
Mass Media and the Jazz Age
Why such a dramatic tone of “if we must die?”
Bell Ringer Chapter 20:3 Radio and Movies
U3C10 The Roaring Twenties
The Roaring Life of the 1920s
THE HARLEM RENAISSANCE
Culture in the 1920s.
Mr. Turner American History II Unit 4: 20s- New Deal
The Roaring twenties!!.
The Harlem Renaissance
American Culture Changes
~John F. Carter, Jr., Atlantic Monthly
Modernism
Presentation transcript:

Mass Media -schooling is expanded to educate the masses -new coverage of events began to shape public opinion -invention of radio became a powerful influence

Cultural Arts -George Gershwin “Rhapsody in Blue” -Georgia O’Keefe

Literature -many writers felt alienated by the 20’s -Sinclair Lewis -F. Scott Fitzgerald

Literature -Gertrude Stein “Lost Generation” -Ernest Hemingway “For Whom the Bell Tolls” “Farewell to Arms” -T.S. Eliot “Wasteland” -Robert Frost “Road not Taken”

Heroes -increased leisure time allowed people to pursue pastimes -Babe Ruth -Jack Dempsey & Gene Tunney -Red Grange -Notre Dame -Bobby Jones

Lucky Lindy -trans-Atlantic flight -Charles A. Lindbergh -Spirit of St. Louis -American hero -Amelia Earhart

Motion Pictures -Hollywood emerges -Charlie Chaplin “Little Tramp” -Clara Bow “It Girl” -Rudolph Valentino -talking films, 1927 “Jazz Singer” -Mickey Mouse, 1930

Motion Pictures -Hollywood emerges -Charlie Chaplin “Little Tramp” -Clara Bow “It Girl” -Rudolph Valentino -talking films, 1927 :”Jazz Singer” -Mickey Mouse, 1930

Motion Pictures -Hollywood emerges -Charlie Chaplin “Little Tramp” -Clara Bow “It Girl” -Rudolph Valentino -talking films, 1927 :”Jazz Singer” -Mickey Mouse, 1930

African American Goals -literary and artistic movement -celebrated African American culture -Black Nationalism -Marcus Garvey -Back to Africa movement

Harlem Renaissance -literary and artistic movement -celebrated African American culture -Langston Hughes -Claude McKay -Zora Neal Hurston

Black Artists -Paul Robeson -Louis Armstrong -Duke Ellington -Bessie Smith

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.