Chapter 14 Life in the North and South Vocabulary

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Don’t Forget... Contestants …Always phrase your answers in the form of a question!
Advertisements

Guided Reading and Review
African Americans North vs. South
North and South U.S. History Chapter 14.
Chapter 14 Review. A term used to describe the refusal to work as a protest against specific conditions.
Objectives Explain why American cities grew in the 1800s.
North and South Chapter 14.
North and South.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Industry and Immigration Before 1860.
11.2 notes 11.2 Notes: The North Transformed.
Chapter Three, Lesson 1 Rails Across the Nation
Comparing Labor systems
North and South Chapter 14
C13 S 1 The North’s Economy  Industry: division of labor, tasks divided among workers.  Factories workers brought together under one roof made production.
The North Transformed Chapter 7.2.
Worlds of North and South Chapter 13 Sections 1-4.
North and South take Different Paths
North and South, 1820–1860 Chapter 14 The American Nation
Chapter 14:. Samuel F. B. Morse – 1 – American Painter who reasoned electricity could travel along wires and make it around the world 2 – invented the.
The Antebellum Years Unit VIII. Sect. 3 The Worlds of the North & South.
Be Prepared!!!  Grab the notes on the side table.
North and South take Different Paths
The North vs. the South You already know this but….. It is important that we make sure!
This man invented the mechanical reaper. The largest group of immigrants to come to America during the mid-1800s.
THE NORTH TRANSFORMED.  Early American cities were significantly smaller than other major cities throughout the world  By the 1800s, U.S. cities began.
The North vs. the South You already know this but….. It is important that we make sure!
Lesson 5 Movement in North America Pages Movement of people page 36 *Migration is the movement of people --conditions attract people from their.
The Industrial Revolution
North and South. Vocabulary Trade unions – an association of workers who work together to get better pay and working conditions. Strike – Refusal to work.
The Worlds of North and South. Industry is booming in the North Most of the Northern economy focused on manufacturing and trade. Most of the Northern.
Update Notebook and TOC (5 minutes) Page #86: Expansion Learning Goal Scale(glue in) Page #87: Progress Chart Page #88: Factory Life Cornell notes and.
Bell Ringer (Mon.) Last week we were learning about new forms of transportation; list two “new” forms of transportation which were developed.
North and South The North’s Economy p Industrialization  By the early 1800’s, changes took place in the Northern states.  Power-driven machinery.
Chapter 13 Section 1.  1844 Samuel F.B. Morse received a patent for a “talking wire” or telegraph. Telegraph sent electrical signals along a wire based.
Westward Expansion & Inventions STEAMBOAT. Inventions & Westward Expansion Notes Cotton Gin— Machine separated cottonseeds from cotton fiber Invented.
 Mr. Lugo. 1. Explain why American cities grew in the 1800s. 2. List the new inventions and advances in agriculture and manufacturing. 3. Describe the.
Key Concept 4.2: Innovations in technology, agriculture, and commerce powerfully accelerated the American economy, precipitating profound changes to U.S.
The North vs. the South You already know this but….. It is important that we make sure!
Chapter 11 Section 2 The North Transformed Explain why American cities grew in the 1800s. List the new inventions and advances in agriculture and manufacturing.
US HISTORY Chapter 14 North and South Lesson 1 – The Industrial North Industrialization Industrialization New England remained the industrial.
Chapter 13 Review. Where did they live? How did workers try to improve things? Where did immigrants come from? Why?Why? What is a famine? Slums: rundown.
THE NORTH vs. THE SOUTH Chapter 14
Objectives Explain why American cities grew in the 1800s.
North & South Take Different Paths
Chapter 11 Section 2 The North Transformed.
Chapter Overview The North and South
Worlds of North and South
Ch. 14 North and South
Section one: The North’s Economy and Section 2: The North’s People
Morse Code Notes for your BINDER.
Changes in the North.
Chapter 11: North and The South Take Different Paths
Category Four: Science/Technology/Economics.
North and South 1820 to 1860 Chapter Fourteen.
Objectives Explain why American cities grew in the 1800s.
Objectives Explain why American cities grew in the 1800s.
Welcome to Jeopardy!.
Category Four: Science/Technology/Economics.
North and south take different paths
Chapter 14 North and South
Life Before the American Civil War
Chapter 13 Sections 1 & 2 THE NORTH!.
The Growth of Cities.
Southern Class System Life in the South.
North and South Take Different Paths
II. Life in the North A. Factory Conditions Become Worse
Life in the North [Pre-Civil War].
Chapter 14 Notes Industry in the North, Life in the North
North vs. South The comparisons continue today as we discuss how transportation and society looked in North and South. Fill in your notes for today!
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 14 Life in the North and South Vocabulary

Telegraph A device invented by Samuel Morse in 1844 that sent electrical signals along a wire

Locomotive (1829) A steam powered engine that pulled rail cars

Clipper ship A new type of ship that had tall masts and huge sails, which made shipping time much faster

Famine A severe food shortage In the 1840’s—Ireland suffered a Potato Famine which caused over 1.5 million Irish to come to America

Discrimination Policy or attitude that denies equal rights to certain groups of people

Nativists Americans who wanted to preserve the country for native born white citizens

Know Nothing Party Political party formed by the Nativists in the 1850’s—name came from the member’s saying “I know nothing” when asked about their party

Cotton Kingdom Large area of cotton plantations from South Carolina to Texas

Cottonocracy Small number of wealthy families whose views and ways of life dominated the South

Slave Codes Laws passed in the South to keep slaves from running away or rebelling

Underground Railroad A network of people who secretly helped slaves runaway and reach freedom in the Northern states or Canada