27.3 Popular Culture in the 1950s

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Postwar America Chapter 27 Sections 1-4 © Shawn McCusker.
Advertisements

Chapter 27 Postwar America
19-1 AND19-2 Short Quiz Answer on Back of Note Sheet!
THE AMERICAN DREAM IN THE 1950S
Chapter 27 Section 3 Notes. New Era: Television The Rise of Television –Small boxes with round screens –Black and white –Little programming choices –Federal.
By By: Tanner Prevratil Chris Roteliuk Brandon Tonokawa Trayce Thompson.
During the 1950s, the economy booms, and many Americans enjoy material comfort.
How do people live the “American Dream”?
American Dream of the 1950s How do people live the “American Dream”?
Post War AMERICA.  Dad is the bread winner  Mom is the happy homemaker.
Youth Culture Identify the SIX elements of the 1950s youth culture Write a main idea sentence at the end of the video.
Popular Culture Chapter New Era of the Mass Media Compared with other mass media-means of communication that reached large audiences-television.
Do Now 1)What was the Cold War? 2)Why did the United States used covert operations during the Cold War?
POPULAR CULTURE CHAPTER 27, SECTION 3.
Mass Culture and Family Life
HOMEWORK Chapter 19 Section 3 Pages Main Ideas A – E
Culture. Culture  As we go through each decade we will discuss three different parts of their culture  Popular fads  Entertainment  “The American.
1950s: Changing American Culture TV, Music, and the Suburbs.
Chapter 22. Truman to Eisenhower GI Bill - Provided loans to veterans to establish businesses, buy homes, and attend college Taft-Hartley Act 1947  Curbed.
13-3 Mass Culture & Family Life
POPULAR CULTURE IN 1950’S. ESSENTIAL QUESTION What new forms of media became available after WW II?
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 29, 2011 U.S. History Mr. Green.
16:2 The Affluent Society Between 1940 and 1955 average income of American family tripled “Economy of Abundance” – Economist John Kenneth Galbraith All.
SECTION 22.3 POPULAR CULTURE OF THE 1950’S. DID YOU KNOW! AS AMERICAN CULTURE CHANGED DURING THE 1950’S, NEW WORDS AND TERMS EMERGED, INCLUDING HOT ROD,
CHAPTER 19: POSTWAR BOOM. Journal 4/16 What choices do you have when you graduate high school? What are your plans?
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 13, 2012 U.S. History Mr. Green.
27:3 Popular Culture Bell Ringer: 859. Mass Media Households with TVs – % – % – % Hours people watch TV – –
Popular Culture of the 1950s
The Affluent Society The Growth of Suburbia Bill Levitt Levittown, NY Affordable, single family homes in the suburbs 2-3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms,
19.3 Popular Culture The Golden Age of Television and Rock ’n’ roll.
The American Dream in the Fifties. The Organization Changes in Business More white collar jobs Conglomerates Franchises Social Conformity No creativity.
Television and Technology. The Rise of Television Mass media—means of communication that reach large audiences TV first widely available 1948 By 1960.
The 1950’s Culture (Beat Generation). “The Beat Generation” is a term that applies to a group of American poets and novelists of the 1950s and 1960s who.
1950’s Culture.
Non- Conformity (not wanting to fit in) in the 1950’s
Chapter 19 Section 3 Notes Entertainment in the 1950s
Chapter 19, Section 3.  1948 – the TV becomes widely available  1960 – 90% of homes had a TV.
The Affluent Society 14-2.
Chapter 19: The Postwar Boom Section 3: Pop Culture
Mass Media, Youth Culture, Beat Movement & African American Entertainers.
1950’s Culture / The Other America (Ch. 19, Sec. 3 & 4) Part 1.
Popular Culture and the 1950s:... Or was it? Television 1946  7,000 TV sets in the U. S  50,000,000 TV sets in the U. S. Mass Audience  TV celebrated.
19.3: 1950s Popular Culture.  Mass Media: means of communication that reach mass audiences.  Television developed at lightning speed during the 1950s.
Pop Culture in 1950s SWBAT: Describe the new attitude of the youth growing up in the 1950s. Skim pages Mass media (definition): - TV popularity.
Today’s Objective We will describe impacts of that rock ’n roll, television and the Beat Generation had on American society during the 1950s.
Unit 9 Day 11 (1950s Pop Culture) Quote: “I’d rather regret the things I’ve done than regret the things I haven’t done.” - Lucille Ball Focus Question(s):
Chapter 19 Vocabulary Terms. Essential Question What economic, social, and political changes occurred in the postwar United States?
Subcultures and Nonconformity Topic/Objective: Analyzing the experiences of non- conformists during the 1950’s Essential Question: Why did individuals.
American Dream in the 50’s. Suburban Lifestyle ■Most worked in cities, few lived there. ■What supported this system? –New highways –Automobiles.
Chapter 19 Postwar America Section 1. Readjustment and Recovery  The Impact of the GI Bill -GI Bill of Rights  Housing Crisis -Suburbs  Redefining.
The 1950s. “I like Ike” Dwight D. Eisenhower (Republican) won the presidential election in President until WWII general, very popular Wanted.
GI Bill GI Bill – government paid for college for returning soldiers. Also, provided unemployment payments and money to buy homes. Many of the veterans.
■Essential Question: –What was life like in America in the 1950s? ■Warm-Up Question: –Was the USA “winning” the Cold War by the end of the 1950s?
Standard Addressed: 11.8 Students analyze the economic boom and social transformation of post–World War II America. Lesson Objectives: Section 3 - Popular.
Unit 6, Section 10 50’s Life and Culture
19.3 Notes - Popular Culture
Pop Culture in the 1950s Mass Media, Music and Entertainment Both Deny AND Reflect the Realities of the 1950s.
Pop Culture & the American Dream of the 1950s
Lesson Objectives: Section 3 - Popular Culture
Section 3-Popular Culture
Period 2, 5, & 6 We will examine the influence of tv and music on 1950s society. The Founder Chapter 19.3 Notes Rock n Roll 19.3 Chart.
Forms of Popular Culture of the 1950’s and early 60’s
Aim: To what extent was the “American Dream” of the 1950’s a façade?
Section 3: Popular Culture
Economy of Abundance America in the 1950s.
How do people live the “American Dream”?
19 – 3 Vocabulary/Identification
Cold War Pop Culture Lecture 6.
Popular Culture The Other America Sect. #3 & 4
Presentation transcript:

27.3 Popular Culture in the 1950s Lesson Objective: To understand the various pop culture and countercultural movements of the 1950s. Essential Questions: Why do counter cultures and subcultures develop?

Quiz 27.3 10/2 What are means of communication that reach large audiences? What does the FCC regulate? Jack Kerouac was a icon of the ___________. Rock ‘n’ Roll was rooted in what genre of music? “The King” of Rock ‘n’ Roll was _______________.

Key Terms Mass media Federal communications Commission (FCC) Beat movement Beatnik Rock ‘n’ Roll

The New Era of the Mass Media The Rise of Television 1948 -9% of American households 1960- 90 % of American households Rapid growth in industry- 500 stations in 1956 up from 108 in 1952 Most programming was comedy I Love Lucy News and children’s programs also became popular See it now Person to Person Mickey Mouse Club

TV reflects the “Affluent Society” Women mostly appeared in stereotypical roles Housewives and mothers Honeymooners Most characters were male African Americans and Latinos were very rare If they appeared was rarely a positive portrayal Television was a portrayal of ideal white American Completely ignored issues of poverty, race, or political conflict Growing concern with violence in the media Westerns were popular shows and movies

Movies TV cut the number of movie goers nearly in half! Movies had size, color, surround sound- higher quality entertainment Smell-O-vision; 3D Many classic movies are made Epics Alfred Hitchcock North by Northwest James Dean- dies at 24 Only appears in 3 movies Epitomizes the youth culture of the time

African Americans in Pop Culture Rock ‘n’ Roll opened up African American Culture to White America Many African Americans became famous during 1950s Actors Singers Musicians Nat King Cole given first show for an African American American Bandstand integrates crowd in 1957 Acts weren’t integrated until 1960s Radio stations aimed at African Americans thrived Doo-wop The Drifters

Subcultures Emerge The Beat Movement Rock ‘n’ Roll Counter cultural- what does that mean? Nonconformist- mostly made up of artists Lived lives with little structure- artwork expressed that Literary works such as On the Road and Howl Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg Helped start the counter culture of the 1960s! Rock ‘n’ Roll Electric instruments mixed with Blues & Country What kind of music is blues? Elvis, Chuck Berry, Bill Haley Marketed directly to teens Adults generally opposed to it 600 million in record sales in 1960