Culture and Lifestyle.

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Presentation transcript:

Culture and Lifestyle

Today's Agenda Minds On Learning Goals Urbanization Mass Production and Consumption New Inventions The New Women Native Americans Immigrants

Minds On...

Learning Goals By the end of this lesson students will be able to: identify the changes that occurred within Canadian society describes new inventions and their impact on society explain the changes in the lives of women, immigrants and Native Americans

Urbanization Within Canada urbanization: rapid and massive growth and migration to large cities more Canadians lived in urban areas following the war drawn by the city life and the need for work

Mass Production Henry Ford developed the assembly line: each worker has a certain task to perform in production allowed products to be mass produced Henry Ford

Mass Consumption Canada experienced an economic boom in the mid 1920s more Canadians had money to spend and electricity was cheap large variety of consumer goods to choose from: electric stoves, refrigerators, vacuums, etc. mass advertising campaigns

New Inventions radio commercial airplanes insulin telephones automobiles

Invention Description Radio Automobile Insulin Telephone Airplanes

Jigsaw Activity split up into groups of 5 each group is assigned a invention to examine write 2-3 key points about your invention then form groups with the other groups and teach each other about the technologies

Invention Description Radio - made the world smaller - inexpensive entertainment and brought families together - first broadcast in Montreal Automobile - changed people's lifestyle - made travelling and communication easier - helped economy greatly Insulin - discovered by Fredrick Banting - Helped with diabetes (high sugar levels) Telephone - reduced isolation - calls were brief and straight to the point - widespread in Canada by 1929 Airplanes - Bush pilots: flying supplies to remote areas - development of commercial flights - Canadians no longer isolated

The New Woman they maintained jobs in nursing, journalism and elementary-school teaching socialized more freely women participated in a variety of sports increased enrollment in a variety of university programs first female MP: Agnes Macphail

Person's Case Emily Murphy appointed magistrate (judge) in 1916 lawyers challenged her right to preside under the British North America Act (BNA) she and 4 other women (the "Alberta Five") petitioned women to be seen as "persons" in the BNA successful: women were persons and now eligible for appointment to the Senate Emily Murphy

Immigrants large influx of immigrants after the war not always welcomed: jobs scarce 1919 Immigration Act: preferred list, allowed government to limit or prohibit entry of undesirable races and nationalities exclusion: Mennonites, Hutterites and people from China

Native Americans wanted to preserve their culture government policy was to assimilate (integrate) them into society children were placed in residential schools and separated from family in 1920, Native Americans gained the ability to vote if they wanted to League of Indians: make a united voice for Native Americans however, this meant they gave up their Native status and rights associated with it Frederick Loft