A nation’s geography, resources, and system of government affect its ability to be economically successful
The Industrial Revolution had far reaching effects on the global economy, social relations and culture.
Industrialization has both positive and negative effects
Essential Questions:
1. Why are some nations more successful than others?
2. Who wins and who loses in a capitalist society? Why?
3. Does new technology bring people together or does it isolate them?
Background:The Industrial Revolution was a period from the 18th to the 19th century where major changes in agriculture, manufacturing, mining, transportation, and technology had a profound effect on the social, economic and cultural conditions of the times.
Why did the Industrial Revolution begin in England? What is needed to industralize a nation?Why was England able to industrialize earlier than all other nations
Wordle activity: Many of you have worked with Wordles before. They are fast, easy and fun!!
You are to preview the first section of the Industrial Revolution chapter in your book (pages 232-241) and note the terms. If you feel a word may be important to the unit, list it in the wordle box multiple times. The more you list a term, the bigger it will appear overall. When you are done you will need to follow these steps to upload it to your wiki pages. You CANNOT simply cut and paste or save the Wordle you create!
1. When you are ready, go to your accessories and find you snipping tool. Use the tool to box the entire picture and then save that to your desktop or pictures file.
2.Now you can upload this file to your wikipage as usual. Be sure to place this on your Industrial Revolution page which you will need to create at the same time.
I see// It means
Workers in a German Factory
use the worksheet below to analyze the portrait of the German Factory shown here:
There are 100 words in the Wordle above. How many can you link to our knowledge of the Industrial Revolution. Write down as many words and connections as you can think of in the time allotted. For example: 1. Prices depend on the supply and the cost to produce them and transport them to the marketplace.
2. Leisure is free time away from work obligations. There is a different value that each of us places on this time.
3. Maximize is to get the most out of something such as a laborer or the price of something.
4. Expansion can be looked at ........
Quick Video of reasons :
Questions to Answer:
Copy, paste and answer the following questions based on reading in Chapter 7 section 1: (pages 235-241)
Explain, in detail, what effect changes in Agriculture had on the industrial revolution?
Predict, what effect might the shift from Cottage industries to factories have on the lives of textile workers and on towns and cities.
Evaluate how you think people justified the use of children doing hard labor in cold mines.
Spread of the Industrial revolution beyond England:
external image FC116.png
Link the graphic above to your Industrialization Wiki Page
Analyze thegraphic
Identify and list 5 key factors you learned from the graphic in your wiki below the graphic
Explain why each was important
Capitialism Vs Communism:
Watch the video below and mark-up the text entitiled Capitalism vs. Communism then answer the pros vs cons worksheet found here.
As people moved from the agricultural society to the industrialization of factories, the idea of leisure time took hold. Explore the website below and then answer the prompt:
Introduction to 1900s Working Class Leisure Website Background: To understand the changes that took place in the early 20th century in the country's urban center, it's necessary to take a brief look at patterns of work and leisure during prior eras. Before the Industrial Revolution, the household economy was the norm. Men farmed, while women participated in tilling the soil, harvesting, canning foods, making clothes, and home schooling the children. Men and women lived and worked together, and their leisure time was spent together. The Industrial Revolution destroyed the household economy by removing these production functions, and the men, from the home. Women became separated from the work world of men, and then their world of leisure too.
View the website provided
Read what is written under each bold face heading
Record some brief notes on topic
Open each picture, label it in your wiki and describe what you see and learned from each of them
As Example:
Married Women & Leisure:
A women’s life was centered around the home
Only the rich women had a role outside the home in an attempt to share their views on domestic discipline
Working class women did household chores and perhaps worked in the home
Any money earned went directly into household
Only after 1905 did women enjoy commercial leisure time
Picture of Married women do laundry and socialize in the tenement yard
Women using washboards outside
Opportunity to talk and meet with other women
Children left to entertain themselves
Follow the same format for each of the following topics and pictures The Working Class Budget Street Amusements Married Working Men's Leisure The Working Girl
Period 2
1. What type of activities did married working men have for leisure?
2. What type of activities did women have to occupy leisure time?
3. What type of acitivities did children have for leisure time?
4. How did the transformation to an industrial society affect families?
5. Examine the pictures for each and describe what you see and connect.
Paste these questions and your answers to them on your wikipage.
Reflection:
Review your work on the different grouping presented in the website as well as your comments on the pictures associated with each group or event.
Summarize what you learned about the different groups and the types of activities they took part in.
Express your opinions on the different activities that were associated with males and females.
Read and mark-up the document on rural life and change and answer the question in paragraph form on you wikipage.
Tenement housing for immigrant workers was another issue during the Industrial Revolution. Explore the apartments found in the Urban Log Cabin of 97 Orchard Street in New York. Take notes on the families living in each apartment and the conditions of the building.
Write a paragraph on the living conditions of the tenement and connect this to working conditions in the factories and mills. Why would people accept these conditions?
Play Jeopardy to Review the Industrial Revolution JEOPARDY REVIEW
a different kind of revolution
Enduring Understandings:
Essential Questions:
1. Why are some nations more successful than others?
2. Who wins and who loses in a capitalist society? Why?
3. Does new technology bring people together or does it isolate them?
Background:The Industrial Revolution was a period from the 18th to the 19th century where major changes in agriculture, manufacturing, mining, transportation, and technology had a profound effect on the social, economic and cultural conditions of the times.
Why did the Industrial Revolution begin in England?
What is needed to industralize a nation?Why was England able to industrialize earlier than all other nations
Wordle activity: Many of you have worked with Wordles before. They are fast, easy and fun!!
Follow the link below:
Wordle for Industrial Revolution
You are to preview the first section of the Industrial Revolution chapter in your book (pages 232-241) and note the terms. If you feel a word may be important to the unit, list it in the wordle box multiple times. The more you list a term, the bigger it will appear overall. When you are done you will need to follow these steps to upload it to your wiki pages. You CANNOT simply cut and paste or save the Wordle you create!
1. When you are ready, go to your accessories and find you snipping tool. Use the tool to box the entire picture and then save that to your desktop or pictures file.
2.Now you can upload this file to your wikipage as usual. Be sure to place this on your Industrial Revolution page which you will need to create at the same time.
I see// It means
use the worksheet below to analyze the portrait of the German Factory shown here:
Use the worksheet below to help you understand the Factors of Production both in the past and now:
Read and mark-up the text on this article about the Industrial Revolution in England:
Analyze the Wordle below and make connections to the words and your knowledge of the Industrial Revolution:
There are 100 words in the Wordle above. How many can you link to our knowledge of the Industrial Revolution. Write down as many words and connections as you can think of in the time allotted.
For example:
1. Prices depend on the supply and the cost to produce them and transport them to the marketplace.
2. Leisure is free time away from work obligations. There is a different value that each of us places on this time.
3. Maximize is to get the most out of something such as a laborer or the price of something.
4. Expansion can be looked at ........
Quick Video of reasons :
Questions to Answer:
Copy, paste and answer the following questions based on reading in Chapter 7 section 1: (pages 235-241)
Explain, in detail, what effect changes in Agriculture had on the industrial revolution?
Predict, what effect might the shift from Cottage industries to factories have on the lives of textile workers and on towns and cities.
Evaluate how you think people justified the use of children doing hard labor in cold mines.
Spread of the Industrial revolution beyond England:
Capitialism Vs Communism:
Watch the video below and mark-up the text entitiled Capitalism vs. Communism then answer the pros vs cons worksheet found here.
Adam Smith
Read the following worksheets on Adam Smith and complete the questions:
Adam Smith Power Point:
Invisible Hand cartoon:
As people moved from the agricultural society to the industrialization of factories, the idea of leisure time took hold. Explore the website below and then answer the prompt:
Leisure time in 19th century
Period 7
Introduction to 1900s Working Class Leisure Website
Background:
To understand the changes that took place in the early 20th century in the country's urban center, it's necessary to take a brief look at patterns of work and leisure during prior eras. Before the Industrial Revolution, the household economy was the norm. Men farmed, while women participated in tilling the soil, harvesting, canning foods, making clothes, and home schooling the children. Men and women lived and worked together, and their leisure time was spent together. The Industrial Revolution destroyed the household economy by removing these production functions, and the men, from the home. Women became separated from the work world of men, and then their world of leisure too.
As Example:
Married Women & Leisure:
Picture of Married women do laundry and socialize in the tenement yard
- Women using washboards outside
- Opportunity to talk and meet with other women
- Children left to entertain themselves
Follow the same format for each of the following topics and picturesThe Working Class Budget
Street Amusements
Married Working Men's Leisure
The Working Girl
Period 2
1. What type of activities did married working men have for leisure?
2. What type of activities did women have to occupy leisure time?
3. What type of acitivities did children have for leisure time?
4. How did the transformation to an industrial society affect families?
5. Examine the pictures for each and describe what you see and connect.
Paste these questions and your answers to them on your wikipage.
Reflection:
Rural life to an industrial life:
Read and mark-up the document on rural life and change and answer the question in paragraph form on you wikipage.
Tenement housing for immigrant workers was another issue during the Industrial Revolution. Explore the apartments found in the Urban Log Cabin of 97 Orchard Street in New York. Take notes on the families living in each apartment and the conditions of the building.
97 Orchard Street Urban Log Cabin
Write a paragraph on the living conditions of the tenement and connect this to working conditions in the factories and mills. Why would people accept these conditions?
Play Jeopardy to Review the Industrial Revolution
JEOPARDY REVIEW