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World War I and the 1920s (1914-1929) Lesson 7 The Roaring Twenties.

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Presentation on theme: "World War I and the 1920s (1914-1929) Lesson 7 The Roaring Twenties."— Presentation transcript:

1 World War I and the 1920s ( ) Lesson 7 The Roaring Twenties

2 Lesson 7 The Roaring Twenties
World War I and the 1920s ( ) Lesson 7 The Roaring Twenties Key Terms Charlie Chaplin Babe Ruth Charles Lindbergh flapper “Lost Generation”

3 Popular American Culture in the 1920s
Urban life made it easier to have leisure time Electricity Shorter work days Rising prosperity

4 Popular American Culture in the 1920s
Hollywood California became the center for movie industry Charlie Chaplin –comedian The Jazz Singer 1st movie with sound

5 Popular American Culture in the 1920s
Phonograph and Radio were a part of mass popular culture Radio-music and commercials Phonograph-music could replayed

6 Popular American Culture in the 1920s
Why do you think there was a significant increase in movie attendance in 1930?

7 American Role Models Sports became America’s past time
Babe Ruth and Jack Dempsey 1st transatlantic flight-Charles Lindbergh

8 The Role of Women Changes
“New Woman” became popular Vacuum cleaners and irons Flapper-short skirts and rouged cheeks with short hair Women elected to office

9 The Role of Women Changes
How did women break new social, economic, and political barriers in the 1920s?

10 Social Issues Are Reflected in Art and Literature
Lost Generation-no longer had the cultural guidepost of Victorian era F. Scott Fitzgerald-The Great Gatsby

11 Social Issues Are Reflected in Art and Literature
Analyze Charts What themes dominated American Postwar novelists’ works?

12 Quiz: Popular American Culture in the 1920s
How did radio affect American society during the 1920s? A. It helped produce a standardized culture. B. It minimized the popularity of silent pictures. C. It created culturally distinct regions within the country. D. It created social hierarchies based on the availability of programs.

13 Quiz: American Role Models
Why did Charles Lindbergh rise to fame? A. He portrayed ordinary characters in popular silent films. B. He produced the first bestselling country-western album. C. He flew on a non-stop solo journey across the Atlantic Ocean. D. He became a leading journalist during the Golden Age of Sports.

14 Quiz: The Role of Women Changes
What did the flapper symbolize? A. the rejection of Victorian traditions B. the intellectual ambitions of modern women C. the successes of the women’s suffrage movement D. the code of separate spheres between men and women

15 Quiz: Social Issues Are Reflected in Art and Literature
Who were the members of the “Lost Generation”? A. farmers that moved to the city after defaulting on their farms B. political radicals that opposed the U.S. government C. disillusioned American writers that sought new forms of expression D. U.S. citizens that left the United States to live in other countries


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