The Culture of the Roaring Twenties. Spectator Sports.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 13: Roaring Life of the 1920s – Part I
Advertisements

192 0s McKayla Sanders Victoria Davis Porsche Kemp.
The 1920s: Coping with Change
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 5 The Harlem Renaissance Objectives Analyze the racial and economic philosophies of Marcus Garvey. Trace.
Era of Sudden Change. Role of Women: 19 th Amendment – Women get right to vote – 1920 First woman governor in Wyoming – Nellie Tayloe Ross Women voting.
Economy & Culture. Roaring Twenties I. New EconomyI. New Economy –A. Technology 1. Electricity1. Electricity –Rising Demand – x Customers –16%
1920s – Roaring Twenties. Prohibition Passed with the 18 th Amendment, but backup with punishment with the Volstead Act What were the reasons behind this.
America in the 1920’s and 1930’s. Women’s Rights 19 th Amendment is passed in August of 1920 – gave women the right to vote Flappers – women who challenged.
Chapter 21 The Roaring Twenties. Population exploded in the cities  2 Million people were leaving small town American and moving to the cities every.
The Jazz Age Chapter 20 Section 2-3. Literature Ernest Hemingway – wrote about his experiences in WWI For Whom the Bell Tolls A Farewell to Arms F. Scott.
Chapter 24: The 1920’s Bring Social Change
Life in the Roaring Twenties Do you see the origins of today’s culture in the cultural life of the Roaring 1920s? Think! Keep this question in mind.
The Roaring Twenties. New Roles for Women During WWI women increasingly worked and expected to continue even after the war Many women in America began.
Music and Popular Culture Ch. 22, Section 3
The Roaring Twenties. The Russian Revolution Czar Nicholas II loses power for entering WWI Czar Nicholas II loses power for entering WWI Vladimir Lenin.
RURAL VS. URBAN Scope’s Trial - “monkey trial” Evolution or Science??
Harlem Renaissance & The Jazz Age
U.S. History.  F. Scott Fitzgerald The Great Gatsby  Sinclair Lewis Main Street  Ernest Hemingway For Whom the Bell Tolls “The Lost Generation”
Lesson Concepts: 1)Describe the changing character of American society and culture during the 1920s. 2)Summarize how roles of class, ethnicity, gender.
The 1920’s Timeline.
The Jazz Age The Culture of the 1920’s.
U. S. HISTORY. AMERICAN LIFE CHANGES NEW ROLES FOR WOMEN Cultural Changes! New Opportunities: voting, running for office, changes in the workplace New.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Harlem Renaissance.
 Phonograph  Radio  Jazz  Louis Armstrong  Jelly Roll Morton.
The Roaring 20’s An era of prosperity, Republican power, and conflict.
Mass Media schooling is expanded to educate the masses: 4 million students attend high school now, sparked by higher edu standards 4 jobs -new coverage.
The Harlem Renaissance. Warm-Up What was the Great Migration? What is a renaissance?
Mass Media -schooling is expanded to educate the masses -new coverage of events began to shape public opinion -invention of radio became a powerful influence.
 Phonograph  Radio  Marconi  Jazz  Louis Armstrong  Jelly Roll Morton.
The Roaring 1920’s Society in the 1920’s Society in the 1920’s Changes in Manners Changes in Manners Changes in Morals Changes in Morals Mass Media and.
The Arts in the 1920’s. The Lost Generation “Bohemians” and ex-pats in Paris “Bohemians” and ex-pats in Paris Hemingway “The Sun Also Rises” Hemingway.
The Roaring Twenties. Life changed a lot after WWI. People wanted to have fun.  Entertainment Radio was broadcasting music and shows. Jazz was the new.
 With the consumer revolution of the 1920s, American wages grew 30%, but the standard of living remained the same. This provided more disposable income.
The Emergence of New Values in the 1920s. Women Women began to demonstrate new independence & assertiveness Women began to drink & smoke in public Began.
13.3 and 13.4 Education, Pop Culture, and the Harlem Renaissance How did culture and attitudes change in the 1920s?
THE ROARING TWENTIES The American Age of Ballyhoo The Jazz Age.
The “Roaring” Twenties People and Main Events!!. Consumer Culture New products make day-to-day work easier US becomes a Consumer Culture ◦A culture that.
Images of the 1920s. Flappers Celebrities of the 1920s Charles Lindbergh.
The Roaring 20s.
 Flappers – new independence for women  Margaret Mead – one of the first women anthropologists  Evolution vs. Creationism  Billy Sunday and Aimee.
Historical Meet and Greet. You’ve been assigned a significant individual from the 1920s. – Now create a name tag for your person. – Read and Research.
Historical Meet and Greet AKA – Speed dating
American Life in the Roaring Twenties Chapter 31.
Harlem Renaissance music, art, literature,. Overview The Great Migration to Harlem The Great Migration to Harlem College – educated African Americans.
The Roaring Twenties Life in the Modern Era. Today’s Agenda Objective: To evaluate the events and movements which led the United States to break from.
Match the term with the description ___1) Lynching ___2) Russia ___3) Red Scare ___4) Sacco and Vanzetti ___5) Ku Klux Klan ___6) Warren G. Harding A)
Life in the 1920s Partners will choose a topic from the following and create a presentation to teach the rests of the class. Each topic can only be chosen.
Chapter 25, Section 3: The Roaring Twenties Main Idea: While new lifestyles and new ideas affected fashion and music, a new generation of writers rebelled.
“The Jazz Age” The Roaring 1920’s. Charles Lindbergh May, 1927, Charles Lindberg became the first person to fly alone across the Atlantic Ocean. His plane.
Unit 12.1 American Society in the 1920s. The Culture of Modernism: the Arts and Mass Entertainment.
Speakeasy Project The Culture of the 1920’s. Speakeasy Project Next Friday February the 12 th, we are going to turn the Silver LGI into a 1920’s Speakeasy.
U.S. History Chapter 13 Rural Urban Split Urban areas listened to Jazz music while Rural areas disliked Jazz and the "new way". The Grand Ole Opre was.
The Roaring Twenties Unit Question  How does pop culture reflect and affect the temper of the times?  Pop culture  Collection of ideas that permeate.
Happy Monday we’re almost to break!
Roaring 1920s.
Mass Media schooling is expanded to educate the masses: 4 million students attend high school now, sparked by higher edu standards 4 jobs -new coverage.
Fads and Culture of the Roaring Twenties
The Roaring Twenties Economic Reasons Rising stock prices
The Roaring Jazz Age or the Turbulent Twenties?
Chapter 22, Section 3 The Jazz Age.
March 8, 2017 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
U3C10 The Roaring Twenties
March 7, 2018 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
Mass Media -schooling is expanded to educate the masses
U3C10 The Roaring Twenties
An overview of the “roaring twenties”
The Roaring twenties!!.
The Harlem Renaissance
Modernism
Roaring Twenties Harlem Renaissance.
Presentation transcript:

The Culture of the Roaring Twenties

Spectator Sports

The Negro League

Babe Ruth

Lou Gehrig

Red Grange

Jack Dempsey

Jesse Owens

Babe Didrikson Zaharias

Jim Thorpe

Motion Pictures

Rudolph Valentino

Clara Bow

Mary Pickford

Douglas Fairbanks

Charlie Chaplin

Al Jolson

The Flapper

Sinclair Lewis

F. Scott Fitzgerald

Ernest Hemingway

William Faulkner

John Steinbeck

Harlem Renaissance

Claude McKay Poet and novelist who wrote about the injustices of black life in America

Zora Neale Hurston Folklore; wrote novels, and short stories celebrating the courage and struggles of African American life in the rural South

Alain Locke Published The New Negro, an anthology of black writing that forced critics to take black literature seriously

Countee Cullen Poet; earned Master’s degree from Harvard; sometimes criticized for being too conventional

Paul Laurence Dunbar Poet, novelist and short stories; was one of the first Black poets to gain national prominence; used African American themes and dialect

Langston Hughes

Bessie Smith

Louis Armstrong

Duke Ellington

Cab Calloway

Mary McLeod Buthune

Marcus Garvey

A. Philip Randolph

Henry Ford and the Model T

Chicago in early 1920s

Charles Lindbergh

Amelia Earhart

Sacco and Vanzetti

Scopes Monkey Trial

Al Capone