Brad Adams Lindsey Stewart Virginia St. Clair Melissa McCarthy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 19 Lesson 2 Budgeting Your money.
Advertisements

Richard Nixon By Keren Santamaria. birth Richard Nixon was born on January 9, 1913 in Yorba Linda, CA. When he was ten his family moved to Whittier, CA.
Knowledge Connections
Objectives Identify the problems of the postwar economy.
War in Korea By: Isabella de Jesus and Anna Marie Jennings.
Chapter 45 “Happy Days” Popular Culture in the Fifties, 1947–1963.
1950’s 1) Define the suburbs and baby boom and explain how both of these are a result of the post-war economic boom 2) Explain the role of men and women.
Trends, People and Ideas
BABY BOOM Teens and Rock Well Defined Gender Roles TV 1950'S CULTURE
Hamilton vs. Jefferson The Original Odd Couple. Presidential Advisors Hamilton and Jefferson both served in Washington’s Cabinet. Jefferson was Secretary.
Unit 5 Test Notes February 11, 2015.
Washington Sworn into office, New York City
Korean War ! By: Chelsea D Johnson. What were the causes of this war ? After the war between China and Japan, certain parts of Korea were occupied by.
-This action of Nasser angered the French and the British. -French Britain and Israel forces attacked Egypt October kept U.S in the dark -U.S.
 SSUSH21 The student will explain economic growth and its impact on the United States,  a. Describe the baby boom and its impact.
Korean War The Korean War was fought between South Korea and communist North Korea. It was the first major conflict of the Cold War as the Soviet.
The 1950’s By Kaleb Sargent. Brief intro The 1950’s began after WWll. It brought in a sense of family values being important causing a rapid growth in.
American Life in the 1950s. America after WWII Politically Americans were focused on the Cold War and preventing the spread of Communism. However, life.
The Great Depression Chapter 5 Lesson 20 TCAP Coach.
Luicery Gomez. Politics The Election of 1928 Democratic candidate: Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York Republican candidate: Herbert Hoover,
Themes of the Cold War. Prosperity American consumers, after being held in check by the Great Depression and wartime scarcities, finally had the chance.
The Cold War and the American Dream ( ) Chapter 28, Section 3
Chapter 22. Truman to Eisenhower GI Bill - Provided loans to veterans to establish businesses, buy homes, and attend college Taft-Hartley Act 1947  Curbed.
1950s.  KOREAN WAR: Support South Korea to help stop the spread of communism  USSR supported North Korea  War that ended up with very little change.
BIG BUSINESS STUDY GUIDE!
Agenda Warm-up: Freedoms and Rights Five President Notes Five President Posters Homework: Enjoy your weekend.
THE 1950’s THE POSTWAR YEARS AT HOME. Eisenhower and the 1950’s.
34 th President by Morgan 4 th grade.  Born: Denison,Texas on October 14 th,1840  Died: March 28 th,1969 in Washington  Date Elected: January.
The Korean “War” Police Action. North and South Korea Just like Germany was divided into sections following WWII, Korea was divided into two parts.
The First Five American Presidents
MEXICO
Fashion Poodle Skirts & Pony Tails Pencil Skirts & Gloves Bobby Socks & Saddle Shoes Leather Jackets & Slicked Hair White Tee-Shirts and Cuffed Jeans.
Most Important Presidents Lindsey Redden 3 rd /4 th Grade Presentation.
The 1950s A New American Society. America After the War Cold War begins Idealistic society  Conformity encouraged American life transitioned to suburbia.
The Electoral College When you vote for the President you are actually voting for an ELECTOR to vote for you Each state has a determined number of electors.
L19: The Economics of the 1950s Agenda Objective: 1.To review various facets of life in the 1950s and develop an argument about the economics of the 1950s.
Mass Media and Big Government The 1950’s: The Media, Murrow, and McCarthyism.
“And they’re all made out of ticky-tack, and they all look just the same…”: Prosperity, Conformity and Security in the 1950s Chapter 20, Section 2 & 3.
CHALLENGE & CHANGE IN THE 1950’S Chapter 27, Lesson 5.
 I Love Lucy: sYqUEKU sYqUEKU  Leave it to Beaver:
We Didn’t Start the Fire By: Dylan Andres.
Revolutionary Figures Who were they? And Why are they important to us?
1950’s & Death of a Salesman. The Economy In July of 1946 the government began to slowly ease out of control of the industries and the prices of goods.
The American Dream in the 50’s Chapter 19 Section 2.
 SSUSH21 The student will explain economic growth and its impact on the United States,  a. Describe the baby boom and its impact.
Chapter 7- Launching the Nation. The First President Looking forward to retirement (again) Elected unanimously by the electors from 11 states (?) The.
The First President of the United States Chapter 8, Section 1.
Do Now Pick up notes for today Get out your notes from last time Sit Quietly In A Desk  NO ONE IS TO SIT ON COUCHES! *Reminder… Cell phones/ ipods/ ipads.
Unit 6 Lesson 1Remediation Activity 2 Economic, Social and Political Aspects of the 1950s.
Ch. 8, Section 1: The First President Main Idea: President Washington tackled the work of establishing a new government. Key Terms: –Precedent –Cabinet.
Ad’s In the 50’s Ad’s in the 50’s showed all the new latest things. Kind of like commercials today! This helped boost consumerism. Because it showed everyone.
What impact did the Wall Street Crash and Great Depression have in Germany? How did the Great Depression aid the Nazis? THE GREAT DEPRESSION, 1929.
Notes on Cold War Culture “1950s America”. Watch the video and identify 3 characteristics of life in America in the 1950s
The Cold War A Time of Prosperity and Fear. Just after the war In 1946, 10 million men and women released from military and rejoined civilian life Congress.
7.2 China Falls to the Communists and The Korean War.
The Korean War Conflict in Korea Before WWII, the Korean peninsula had been conquered by ________. Before WWII, the Korean peninsula had been.
The Korean War Conflict in Korea Before WWII, the Korean peninsula had been conquered by Japan. Before WWII, the Korean peninsula had been.
 1 st meeting  February, 1945  Allies near victory in Europe  “The Big Three” FDR, Churchill and Stalin  Stalin wanted harsh repercussions  Compromises.
Readjustment and Recovery  Goals for postwar America  To make social, economic and political adjustments following World War II  Provide homes for.
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.
Launching the New Republic
Postwar Leaders Election of 1948: Harry Truman (D) v. Thomas Dewey (R) Iowa, 1948.
MR. POSTON, AMERICAN HISTORY 2
Postwar confidence and anxiety
Politics and Growing Conservatism
SSuSh Review.
Postwar confidence and anxiety
Society of the 1950s.
Presentation transcript:

Brad Adams Lindsey Stewart Virginia St. Clair Melissa McCarthy

PAINTING IN 50’S  Thomas B. Hess By Elaine de Kooning ( ) Oil on board, 1956 National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.

I Love Lucy: top situation comedy of the 50s Episodic series Gunsmoke ( ) Dragnet ( ) The drama Twilight Zone ( ) Alfred Hitchcock Presents ( ) These popular TV shows are important because they provided entertainment

Leave It To Beaver

BY 1958 THERE WERE MORE THAN 5,000 DRIVE IN THEATRES IN THE UNITED STATES FOR ENTERTAINMENT, WHICH LET COUPLES AND FAMILIES ENJOY MOVIES TOGETHER OUTSIDE OF THE HOME.

More than 45,000 deaths occurred before the invention of polio by 1962 the number dropped to 910 cases in the United States.

The Korean War was a conflict precipitated when the Soviet supported North Korean Army invaded neighboring South Korea on June 25 th The main hostilities were during the period from June 25 th 1950 until the agreement was signed July 27 th A FEW FACTS ABOUT "THE FORGOTTEN WAR" 33,741 US Dead 23,615 Killed In Action 92,134 US Wounded 4,820 US Missing In Action (Declared Dead) 7,245 Prisoners Of War 2,847 Died in POW Camp 389 POWs known to have been alive after all U.S. POWs supposedly returned

By 1950 people generally recognized that the nation's economy—the financial performance of its businesses—affects every American personally. The security of our jobs and how much we earn doing them, the cost of the goods we buy, the price we pay to borrow money, and the interest we get by saving it are all directly related to the health of the economy. During the 1950s the American economy was the strongest in the world. The First US Plastic… In 1950, Diners Club and American Express launched their charge cards in the USA, the first 'plastic money'. In 1951, Diners Club issued the first credit card to 200 customers who could use it at 27 restaurants in New York.--- Why Important?

Clearly big business reigned supreme in the United States. In 1951 AT&T became the first American corporation to have one million stock-holders. Small Successes…. Despite the dominance of big business in American industry (General Motors was the largest company in the world, Bank of America the largest financial institution), the 1950s also witnessed a boom in small businesses, many of which became well known. Companies such as Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream, McDonald's, Church's...

American farmers continued to dwindle in number during the decade. In 1950 the farm population of 23 million stood at slightly more than 15 percent of the total population. Ten years later only 15.6 million farmers remained, constituting 8.7 percent of the total population. The American farmers of the 1950s did not necessarily resemble the gentleman farmers of Thomas Jefferson's day: they had become specialized and mechanized "agri-businessmen. Importance of the Decline of Farming What would they do for jobs?!?!? Farming in the 1950s and 60s had serious challenges, and millions of farmers left for jobs in town or the city.

 The "television industry" actually comprised two industries: one that manufactured television receiver sets, and one that manufactured the shows that people watched. Both of these industries developed quickly in the years after World War II, and both were thriving by the middle of the 1950s. The percentage of American homes with television sets rose dramatically throughout the decade, from slightly less than 20 percent in 1950 to nearly 90 percent in By then few aspects of American life remained untouched by the new medium. Why Important? ENTERTAINMENT!

“ Lord of The Flies “ By William Golding “Fahrenheit 451 “ By Ray Bradbury “Live and Let Die” By Ian Fleming “From Russia with Love” By Ian Fleming “Doctor No” By Ian Fleming These readings were important because some of them were later made into James Bond movies.

Patient under anaesthesia In the 1950's the first safer, non- volatile anesthetic halothane was developed through studies on rodents, rabbits, dogs, cats and monkeys. This was important because it paved the way for a whole new generation of modern general anesthetics.

Tennesse Williams America’s Greatest Playwright He was important because his plays were made into motion pictures which helped the entertainment business. Retro Housewife Kristin Tollotson Nothing can keep the 1950’s housewife down.

Political Leaders of the 1950s Dwight David Eisenhower was elected President of the United States of America in President Eisenhower Richard Milhous Nixon was the Vice President during Eisenhower’s administration. Vice President Nixon Senator Joseph McCarthy launches a crusade to rout out communism in America. "McCarthyism" is born in February of Eisenhower was an important political figure to members of the United States because he was our Commander and Chief. As the Vice President Nixon was important during this time and he later became president. McCarthy was important because of “McCarthyism”.

President Dwight David Eisenhower This is an important viewpoint from the leader of the United States during the 1950s.

The Hula - hoop was noted to be a fad of the 1950s. In 1955 children and adults were excited about purchasing merchandise related to Walt Disney’s television series “Davy Crockett”. Davy Crockett

1950's Patterns by McCall's, Butterick, Simplicity and Vogue The Second World War left women craving for glamour which they were able to recreate themselves. Dressmaking Pattern manufacturers such as Butterick, McCall's, Simplicity, Vogue along with magazines such as Woman, Woman's Own and Woman's Weekly all responded by creating stylish dress patterns.

Popular TV shows that we still enjoy reruns of today became popular, Leave It To Beaver, I Love Lucy, etc. The Hula-Hoop and Drive in Movies were also popular. Anesthesia was developed and it paved the way for modern general anesthetics.