INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION January 13-17. Monday, January 13 th WARM UP: List as many places that you can buy or sell items today. WOD: Free enterprise-economic.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch Notes.
Advertisements

Guided Reading and Review
Of all of the innovations and inventions you read about yesterday, which was the most important to you? Why? WARM-UP.
The North & The Industrial Revolution
Economic Revolutions and Nationalism Unit 4, Lesson 2.
Chapter 11 Section 1.
Industrialization: Growth of North and South
Early Industry and Inventions
Transportation and Industry Revolution Factories Roads Railroads Canals Steamboats.
JUMPSTART Have out your Urban Game town to finish up quickly. What do you notice about your town so far? Would you want to live there? Why or why not?
Section 2-Early Industry Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Chapter Objectives Section 2: Early Industry  I can.
WHEN did the Industrial Revolution come to the U.S. ?
The Industrial Revolution
Industrialization and Transportation
In groups, examine each of 4 placards. For each, look at technology
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION 2/2/2015 What does this cartoon say about working conditions during the industrial revolution? Wrap up: Turn and Tell your neighbor.
9.1: INVENTORS AND INVENTIONS. TIMELINE OF AMERICAN INDUSTRIALIZATION 1791: Sam Slater brings the textile mill to US 1793: Eli Whitney invents cotton.
Preview Read the article on the front stool. Answer the following question. What issue did the Missouri Compromise Settle? ---New states north of.
9.1: INVENTORS AND INVENTIONS. QUIZ 1.In the mid-1800’s, farmers shifted from self- sufficiency to crop __________. 2._________means to “undertake” investing.
Part 1 National Growth ► After the War of 1812 the nation was finally out from under the threat of war for the first time in its existence. The nations.
Section 1: Invention & Innovations
Warm Up Create your booklet and glue it to page 37. Due the following pages on the following days. Thursday (2/26): TABLE 11-1 Friday (2/27): TABLE 11-2.
1© 2005 Sherri Heathcock 10-1 Growth & Expansion Economic Growth.
Chapter 11 Lesson 1 Industrial Revolution.  In the 1700’s most people were farmers.  Cloth, tools, and furniture were made by hand or in small shops.
Aim: What were the causes of the Industrial Revolution? Do Now: Define the terms: Samuel Slater, textile, mass production.
Economic and Social Divisions between North and South.
9.1: INVENTORS AND INVENTIONS. QUIZ 1.In the mid-1800’s, farmers shifted from self- sufficiency to crop __________. 2._________means to “undertake” investing.
In groups, examine each of 4 placards. For each, look at technology
■ Essential Question: – How did the development of regional economies & Clay’s American System led to a national market economy? ■ CPUSH Agenda for Unit.
Chapter 11, Lesson 1 ACOS #10 : Describe political, social, and economic events between 1803 and 1860 that led to the expansion of the territory of the.
Warm Up O The Second Great Awakening was a movement that promoted — O F spiritual revival and the need for social reform O G the use of reason and scientific.
Chapter 8 The Northeast-Building Industry
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION January 11-15, Monday, January 11 th WOD: Free enterprise-economic system where few restrictions are placed on businesses.
Section 1. In America: 1800’s Started in New England Bad farm lands Factories near water, coal, and iron.
In the early Antebellum era ( ), the U.S. economy grew rapidly
How did Samuel Slater alter the course of American History with the introduction of the steam engine to the United States?
May 4, Warm Up 1.Add Industrial Revolution Review to your Student Portfolio Grade Sheet (Page 105). MovementsHistorical Significance Transcendentalis.
ANTEBELLUM AMERICA 4.1. First Industrial Revolution Happened during the late 18 th and early 19 th centuries. Time of advancements in technology which.
■ Essential Question: – How did the development of regional economies & Clay’s American System led to a national market economy? ■ CPUSH Agenda for Unit.
The Industrial Revolution EQ: How did the Industrial Revolution change the economy in the North?
Current Events CNN Student News Lecture/Notes Homework Bell Ringer.
Cotton Gin Who invented the cotton gin and in what year? Eli Whitney, 1793 How did the machine work and what was its purpose? It quickly and efficiently.
“Europe stretches to the Alleghenies; America lies beyond.” - Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1844.
What improvements help the US economy?. Modernizing America Market Revolution is when Americans were buying and selling goods rather than making products.
Results of the Industrial Revolution
the Causes and effects of the First American Industrial Revolution
Economic Revolutions and Nationalism
The North and South Take Different Paths
Essential Question: Warm-Up Question:
Industrial revolution
Chapter 4: Economic Growth and Westward Expansion
Essential Question: How did the development of regional economies & Clay’s American System led to a national American economy? Lesson Plan for.
Industrialization and the Market Revolution
Economic and Social Divisions between North and South
In groups, examine each of 4 placards. For each, look at technology
Economic Revolutions and Nationalism
The industrial revolution
Essential Question: How did the development of antebellum technologies impact regional differences in the United States? Warm-Up Question: Thinking as.
The Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution Spreads to North America
Steamboats Transporting by the river was faster and cheaper but boats could only travel downstream because of their heavy cargo The steamboat was able.
Warm- up: Benefits of Free Enterprise
A Growing Economy Ch. 11 Lesson 1
Industry and transportation
The Industrial Revolution
Results of the Industrial Revolution
In groups, examine each of 4 placards. For each, look at technology
Economic and Social Divisions & Technology in the North and South
The North and South Take Different Paths
Industry and transportation
Presentation transcript:

INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION January 13-17

Monday, January 13 th WARM UP: List as many places that you can buy or sell items today. WOD: Free enterprise-economic system where few restrictions are placed on businesses Laissez-faire-the government does not interfere LAST ONE TO FINISH THE WARM UP IS THE LAISSEZ-FAIRE MAN

FREE ENTERPRISE +IS+MERCANTILISM&FORM=HDRSC3&a dlt=strict#view=detail&mid=2736A9551C418 5CD79C42736A9551C4185CD79C4http:// +IS+MERCANTILISM&FORM=HDRSC3&a dlt=strict#view=detail&mid=2736A9551C418 5CD79C42736A9551C4185CD79C4 +free+enterprise&FORM=HDRSC3&adlt=stri ct#view=detail&mid= E24A47591C5C E24A47591C5C3http:// +free+enterprise&FORM=HDRSC3&adlt=stri ct#view=detail&mid= E24A47591C5C E24A47591C5C3

Monday, January 13 th Draw a Venn Diagram of Mercantilism and Free Enterprise Pull up diagram on Active Inspire and complete as a class!

Monday, January 13 th SGPT: Why would some countries today not allow people to get on certain internet sites? True or False: Britain did little to regulate the economies of the colonies

Monday, January 13 th Pick the benefit of free enterprise (can only be 1) 1.Fewer slaves needed to work in factories 2.Less dependence on foreign products 3.More government involvement with business 4.Less specialized labor and production Compare answers with your neighbor. What is a synonym to free enterprise?

Tuesday, January 14 th WOD: Urbanization- the growth of cities. **Industrialism caused the growth of cities!!!!! Immigrant-a person who settles in a new country WARM UP: VIEW THE POLITICAL CARTOON-active inspire

Tuesday, January 14 th Urbanization What caused these 3 things to occur: Industrialization, Urbanization or Factory Systems?

You are an immigrant in America during the 1800s Write a letter home. ( Germany, Ireland, Italy) START YOUR LETTER WITH….DEAR, 1.Where you are working 2.What area of the US you are working in. (North, South, West) 3. List 3 difficulties you are facing living in a new country. (Elaborate on them) END YOUR LETTER WITH SINCERELY,

Wednesday, January 15 th WOD Interchangeable Parts-parts that exactly alike. It helps make our lives easier because you can repair things without getting the parts custom made. Invented by Eli Whitney

Wednesday, January 15 th Industrial Revolution ?q=olympics+industrial+revolution +theme&FORM=VIRE1&adlt=stri ct#view=detail&mid=AD809920E9 EF8FDCB843AD809920E9EF8FD CB843

Causes of the Industrial Revolution Page 28-Liberty Workbook

Interchangeable Parts Identical parts that can be substituted in the manufacture or repair of a product Invented by Eli Whitney to make muskets for the U.S. government

Assembly Lines Each worker adding one part in order to create a finished product Used first in Lowells textile (clothes) factories Resulted in the construction of factories across the Northern U.S.

Inventions Eli Whitney – Cotton gin Elias Howe – Sewing Machine Robert Fulton – Steam Boat Francis Cabot Lowell and Samuel Slater – Assembly lines and factories 1846 Singer

Results of the Industrial Revolution

Speedy Production Because of Assembly lines Interchangeable parts New Inventions 1846 Singer

Craftsmen Out Products used to be made by individual shop owners who were specialists Each product was different Now products were identical, and made in factories

Urbanization More and more people moved to cities where there were factory jobs This was more true of the North than the South which remained agricultural

Machines In Sewing Machines Cotton Gin Steam Power Bessemer Steel Process resulted in large sky scrapers that could now be built

Money Invested Investment Capital-Stock market invented investors would receive a percentage of profits New York became stock market center

More Workers Together People worked in large factories instead of small shops Immigrants The working class emerged

Wednesday, January 15 th Activity- Word Sort on Active Inspire! Draw diagram on your own paper and complete.

Thursday, January 16 th WOD: Assembly Line- a manufacturing process where interchangeable parts move in a sequence from station to station until a finished product is made. *this made production much faster and increased industrialization

Thursday, January 16th WARM UP: In groups of 3 create a flag from start to finish in 5 minutes using only: 1 glue stick 1 pair of scissors 3 sheets of paper

Thursday, January 16 th Innovation Walk-About Only do 9-10 today, finish tomorrow. Switch on teacher prompt.

Friday, January 17 th WOD: Textile- cloth or fabric that is woven Textile Mill- a factory where clothes are made

Friday, January 17 th WARM UP: Which bucket does not fit? Industrialization Mechanical reaper Cotton Gin Decrease in immigration Faster Transportation

Friday, January 17 th Assignment: Complete the Regional Impact Map questions on the back of your Regional Map from last week! Grade!