Industrialization and Nationalism1800-1870.  Main Ideas:  Coal and steam replaced wind and water as new sources of energy and power.  Cities grew as.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Industrial Revolution
Advertisements

Chapter 12 Review.
Industrialization and Nationalism
Chapter 12 Section 1: The Industrial Revolution
A New Kind of Revolution
People Inventions And Ideas More IdeasEvents More People.
Chapter 19: Industrialization and Nationalism
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
 Mr. Bermudez.  Industrial Revolution Begins in Great Britain in 1780’s o Why was Great Britain the perfect starting place? 1 st Agrarian Revolution:
Introduction to the Industrial Revolution
Section 1-The Industrial Revolution Key Events As you read this chapter, look for the key events in the development of industrialization and nationalism.
The Industrial Revolution
Good Morning! Bell Ringer Pick up an Upfront Magazine and the corresponding questions Read the article on pages and answer the questions.
UNIT 8 Chapter 25 – The Industrial Revolution
Mr. Eppolite’s World History. Vocab Agrarian Domestic system Entrepreneurs Capital Capitalism Factory system.
Industrial Revolution Politics Nationalism Culture.
Welcome to a glorious afternoon in Mr. Keeling’s history class!!! You have 10 minutes to study for the test please use your time wisely. If you study hard.
1780s
Industrial Revolution
Causes and Effects. Complete the following outline Each important event needs a cause and effect –find them. When complete, inform your teacher. Together,
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION. The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain.
Industrialization and Nationalism The Congress of Vienna  Meeting of countries throughout Europe Re-arranged borders in an effort to balance.
Industrialization- Nationalism- Ch 19 Modern World History.
■ Essential Question: – What caused an Industrial Revolution in England in the 1800s? ■ Warm Up Question:
Industrialization The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain in the 1780s and took several decades to spread to other Western nations. Several factors.
A New Kind of Revolution
UNIT SEVEN REVIEW WORLD HISTORY. (1) What factors made Britain the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution? (2) What did Marx call the working class?
I NDUSTRIALIZATION AND NATIONALISM Chapter 19. I NDUSTRIAL R EVOLUTION During the Industrial Revolution, there was a trend from the traditional farming.
Chapter 13 Industrialization and Nationalism Section 1.
1 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers. The flying shuttle and the water-powered loom both caused the need for more thread.
 Capital  Entrepreneur  Cottage Industry  Puddling  Industrial Capitalism  Socialism  Universal Male Suffrage  Multinational Empire  Militarism.
Industrial Revolution Begins: Agricultural Changes  18 th century the population started to increase  Britain needed more food.  New ideas and machines.
Pre-Industrial Society Farming & Cottage Industry –Inefficient land use –Not enough food to feed population –Products made in cottages Merchants supplied.
Rise of Nationalism. I. The Congress of Vienna Napoleon had tried to take over most of Europe, but eventually he was removed from power. The Congress.
Industrial Revolution Industrialization – The process by which a country develops machine production of goods.
The Industrial Revolution is when people stopped making stuff at home and started making stuff in factories!
The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain during the 1780’s.
Industrialization & Nationalism Chapter 23. Industrial Revolution Section 1.
3/20/20161 Industrial Revolution Transforming England
READ PAGE 282, ANSWER THE TWO QUESTIONS AT THE BOTTOM AND TURN INTO THE TRAY. Grab a book off the shelf.
Bellringer  Capital  industrial capitalism  socialism  conservatism  principle of intervention  Liberalism  universal male suffrage I can… Explain.
Reaction and Revolution
The Industrial Revolution. Industrial Revolution The shift, beginning in England during the 18 th century, from making goods by hand to making them by.
Drill – List 3 pros and 3 cons of industrialization 2. Thoughts on Friday’s test? 3. Homework – Read and outline 382 – 385 (The Spread of.
{ 12.2 Notes: The Beginnings of Change.  Terms  Enclosure movement: trend for large landowners to gradually fence & include private & public common.
How Machines Changed the World. Factors of Production in England  Land All of a nation’s available natural resources ○ England had coal, iron and water.
6/24/20161 Industrial Revolution Transforming England
19-1 The Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution Chapter 4 Section 1. Question What inventions have changed the world the most and why?
The Industrial Revolution By: Mr. Snell World History HRHS.
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION.
Journal #4 What things would we research in order to compare female mill workers in England and Japan? And what would these “things” tell us.
Objective: Explain why the Industrial Revolution began in England.
The Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution
Bell Work Don’t forget to copy down the questions or incorporate them into your answers. Use complete sentences. What was the best part of your winter.
12 Industrialization & Nationalism
Object game What is it? What does it look like? Why is it important?
The Industrial Revolution
Industrialization 1800 – 1870.
Dawn of the Industrial Age
A New Kind of Revolution
AS YOU WALK IN - Using the space below, write the name of a product or invention that has been significant during your life. Once you have done so,
Revolutions & the Nation state
The Industrial Revolution
Industrialization and Nationalism
Chapter 10, Section 1.
Thursday, October 28th 2010 Please complete the ‘reading check” on pages 365 and 366 Chapter 12: Industrialization and Nationalism Section 1: The Industrial.
Revolutions, Unification and Nationalism
Presentation transcript:

Industrialization and Nationalism

 Main Ideas:  Coal and steam replaced wind and water as new sources of energy and power.  Cities grew as people moved from the country to work in factories.  Important Terms:  Capital  Entrepreneur  Cottage industry  Puddling  Industrial capitalism  Socialism

 The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain in the 1780s for several reasons.  Improved farming methods increased food supply, which drove food prices down and gave families more money for manufactured goods.  Britain had a ready supply of capital (money to invest)  Surged ahead in the production of the cotton goods, cottage industry.  Series of inventions

 Edmund Cartwright  Flying shuttle, spinning jenny, and the water-powered loom (1787)  These made both weaving and spinning faster, could create machines and bring workers into factories. (no more cottage industry)  James Watt  Improved the steam engine (1782) so it could drive machinery.  Mills no longer had to be located near water, ran on coal.  Lead to the coal industry expanding  Henry Cort  Puddling  Produced a better quality iron…leading to the British iron industry to boom.

 Railroads were crucial to the Industrial Revolution.  The Rocket was the first public railway line, which opened in  Factories were another important aspect, b/c it created a new labor system.

 Britain became the world’s greatest industrial nation. It produced ½ of the world’s cotton goods and coal.  Belgium, France, and Germany were the first to industrialize, principally b/c their governments built infrastructure such as canals and railroads.  United States was also hit by the Industrial Revolution. In 1800, 6 out of every 7 American workers were farmers. By 1860, the number was only 1 out of every 2.  Robert Fulton created the first paddle-wheel steamboat, the Clermont, to help transport goods in the U.S. Railroads would also turn the U.S. into a massive market.

 What were the social and environmental effects of the Industrial Revolution? (Read textbook and w/s)

 Main Ideas:  The great powers worked to maintain a conservative order throughout Europe.  The forces of liberalism and nationalism continued to grow and led to the revolutions of  Important Terms:  Conservatism  Principle of intervention  Liberalism  universal male suffrage

 After the defeat of Napoleon, European rulers moved to restore the old order. This was the goal of the great powers.  Who where the great powers?  What was the result of the Congress of Vienna? Royal families would be restored in order to keep peace and stability in Europe. Rearrangement of territories. Refer to map on page 590

 Nationalism started after the French Revolution!

 Conservatism- based on tradition and social stability.  Klemens Von Metternich- strongly pushed for conservatism in Europe.  Liberalism- a political philosophy based largely on Enlightenment principles, held that people should be as free as possible from government restraint.  Nationalism- arose out of people’s awareness of being part of a community with common traditions, institutions, language, and customs.  Nationalism was a threat to the existing political order.  Conservatives feared this, why?

 Revolutionary Outburst (read pages )  Another French Revolution  Trouble in German and Italian states  Revolts in Central Europe

 Main Ideas:  The rise of nationalism contributed to the unification of Italy and Germany.  While nationalism had great appeal, not all peoples achieved the goal of establishing their own national states.  Important Terms:  Militarism  Kaiser  Plebiscite  Emancipation  Abolitionism  secede

 Effects of Nationalism:  Go through 19.2/19.3 to determine if nationalism unified or brought disunity to the region.  Explain how  Answer the Challenge questions  Nationalism: Two Views  Read the two expressions dealing with nationalism  Answer questions 1-4; do not do the extra challenge.

 Pick one of the topics below to create a poster, a mobile, or a brochure. Topics:  The effects/consequences of the Industrial Revolution. (i.e. socialism, child labor, urbanization, new social classes, pollution, etc.)  How did nationalism affect Europe? Pick one country and focus on nationalism within the country during this time period (ch.19-20).

 Main Ideas:  At the end of the 18 th century, romanticism emerged as a reaction to the ideas of the Enlightenment.  The Industrial Revolution created a new interest in science and helped produce the realist movement.  Key Terms:  Romanticism  Secularization  Organic evolution  Natural selection  Realism Watch video with questions.