Life in the Industrial Age The World of Cities. Medicine and Population The Fight Against Disease Population increased Better methods of farming and food.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Industrial Revolution
Advertisements

Industrial Revolution (I.R.)
Chapter 20 - The Industrial Revolution Begins
World History EFFECTS OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION.
Improvement of health and living conditions By 1850, factory owners and gov’t realized that the workers would crumble due to abusive conditions Cholera.
Hardships of Early Industrial Life Chapter 7.3 Review.
The Rise of the Cities Chapter 6 Section 2.
What were the causes and effects of the growth of cities?
Adjusting to Industrialization. Urbanization Cities grew along with the factories that sprang up there With all the factories in cities, there was a large.
The Industrial Revolution
Effects of the Industrial Revolution
Ch Moving to the City Mrs. Manley. The US was changing from a rural (farming/ranch) to an urban (city) area!-  moved looking for JOBS! Cities.
The Industrial Revolution Open textbook to pg. 496!
Urbanization During the Industrial Revolution people moved from villages and towns to the cities where the factories were located. Garbage filled the overcrowded.
Social Studies OGT Review Industrial Revolution. Improved technology in agriculture increased output Industrial revolution began in Great Britain Industrialization.
Ch. 9-1: Urban Growth Jobs- factories drew millions of people mainly immigrants to the cities Education became more common Culture- music, plays & sports.
The World of Cities 9-2 p Medicine and Population  : Europe population doubled because the death rate fell  Farming, food storage,
Changes in American Life Cities Grow and Change. 1. How did the Industrial Revolution change where Americans worked? The Industrial Revolution changed.
The Industrial Revolution City Life Medicine and Population Due to the declining death rate, the population of Europe more than doubled between 1800.
6.2 The Rise of Cities.
WORLD HISTORY II Chapter 9: Life in the Industrial Age Section 2: Rise of Cities.
Life in the Industrial Revolution. · Do not attend schools · Children worked in dangerous factories and operated machines · Worked long hours, 6 days.
Urbanization: During The Gilded Age 1800’s
Urbanization— p. 203.
Chapter 21, Section 2: An Age of Cities Main Idea: Vast numbers of people migrated to cities, changing urban landscapes and creating new problems.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Rise of the Modern City.
The World of Cities Bellwork # 3 9/23/ arlington drive Memphis tn November
The Industrial Revolution. What is the Industrial Revolution?  A shift in production from simple hand tools to complex machines and human and animal.
Objective of Industrialization Reduced the heavy dependence on agriculture sector. A higher average income. Money earned by exporting goods to developing.
Industrial Revolution
INDUSTRIALIZATION. And the problems that result…
Effects of the Industrial Revolution
THE RISE OF THE CITIES CHAPTER 6 SECTION 2. THE POPULATION EXPLOSION Between 1800 and 1900, the population in Europe doubles despite families having less.
Bell Work 9/2/10 Because of the differences between the 4 staff members preventing a change in the stores operation.
Industrialization. Changes Positives Better quality of life Plentiful jobs Negatives Human suffering Unhealthy conditions Child labor Class tensions.
Ch. 9 Sec. 2 The Rise of Cities. Population »Between 1800 and 1900 the population of Europe more than doubled »Advances in medicine »Germ theory - certain.
I.R. The World of Cities Notes Unit 3 Lesson 6 Chapter 9.2 Big Idea: The population of cities grew as people moved to urban centers for jobs.
Medicine Contributes to the Population Explosion In the 1800s, improved nutrition, farming methods, food storage and distribution, and medicine and medical.
Effects of the Industrial Revolution
The World of Cities. What was the impact of medical advances in the late 1800s? ► Germ Theory – most microbes cause infectious disease  Louis Pasteur.
The Effects of Industrialization How did the Industrial Revolution affect society?
The Growth of Cities (Urbanization) SOL: VUS.8a Objective: The student will demonstrate knowledge of how the nation grew and changed from the end.
Essential Question: What was the impact of the Industrial Revolution?
11/2 Focus: Important Terms: Do Now:
The Rise of the Modern City
Effects of the Industrial Revolution
10/17 Focus: Important Terms: Do Now:
5.3 Social Impact of the Industrial Revolution
Ch. 21 Section 2- The Rise of the Cities
Social Consequences of the Industrial Revolution
Today’s Essential Question:
The Rise of Cities Chapter #6 - Section #2.
The World of Cities Chapter 22.2 pages
The Rise of Cities Chapter 6.2.
Populations soared in Europe and America between 1800 and 1900 because the death rate fell. This resulted from improved nutrition and significant advances.
The Rise of The Cities.
Industrial Revolution
Essential Question: What was the impact of the Industrial Revolution?
Essential Question: What was the impact of the Industrial Revolution?
Industrial Revolution
Industrialization Benefits Problems.
Effects of the Industrial Revolution
Problems in the Cities Whole families tended to work because wages were low and no one person could earn enough to support the whole family. Women & children.
The Rise of the Modern City
The Industrial Revolution
The Rise of the Modern City
Effects of the Revolution
The Rise of the Modern City
11/2 Focus: Important Terms: Do Now:
Presentation transcript:

Life in the Industrial Age The World of Cities

Medicine and Population The Fight Against Disease Population increased Better methods of farming and food storage Better medicines and hygiene

The Life of the Cities Changing City Landscape Urban Renewal: rebuilding of the poor areas of a city Gave people jobs Rich lived on the outside of town Poor lived in the center of town

The Life of the Cities Sidewalks, Sewers, and Skyscrapers Made cities more livable Street lights reduced crime Sewage systems made cities healthier

The Life of the Cities The Slums Cramped row-houses in overcrowded neighborhoods Sometimes a single room Lots of crime

The Life of the Cities The Attraction of the City Very exciting - Music Halls, Theaters, Museums, Sports More job opportunities - Factories

Working-Class Struggles Worked for low wages Worked long hours Worked in unsafe conditions Organized Unions to help fix these problems

Working-Class Struggles Laws were passed to: 1. Regulate working conditions 2. Outlaw child labor 3. Banning women labor in mines 4. Limited working hours

Rising Standards of Living Standard of Living Measures the quality and availabilities of necessities Transportation from Suburbs, better houses, cloths, medicines