PPT-Industrialization & Society
Author : ellena-manuel | Published Date : 2016-07-19
How Industrialization affected People Housing amp Crime Industrialization amp Movement 1 One of the biggest advances during the Industrial Revolution was the creation
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Industrialization & Society: Transcript
How Industrialization affected People Housing amp Crime Industrialization amp Movement 1 One of the biggest advances during the Industrial Revolution was the creation of true modern transportation This occurred through the development of the . CHAPTER . 23. The Industrialization of Europe and the West: . 1760–1914. Industrialization . began in Britain, which had several . advantages.. A. bundant . coal and iron . reserves.. Colonies gave Britain a larger . Explain the causes and effects of the Industrial Revolution with emphasis . on-. the . growth of industrialization around the world.. The lasting impact of industrialization. The Industrial Revolution had far-reaching and long-lasting effects.. THE WEALTH AND POVERTY OF NATIONS. . LECTURE 1 – THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION: ORIGINS. The importance of the industrial revolution. From Manpower to Machine Power/technology. The importance of the industrial revolution. AP Review #4. Industrial Revolution begins in . Britain. Great Britain had the capacity, resources, and capital to respond to increased demand with new technology and new ways of organizing production. Socialism and . Communism. Key Terms to Remember: . Socialism:. . a political and economic theory of social organization that advocates that the means of production, distribution, and exchange should be owned or regulated by the community as a whole. th. century?. Becoming “Better” Americans. Religious, Social, and Moral Reform. Religious Revival and Reform. Fixing Our Faith. Religious Rebels. Church attendance still common. ¾ attending regularly; most Protestant. Worker 1 = Head . Worker 2 = Hair. Worker 3 = Eyes/ Eyebrows. Worker 4 = Nose and Mouth. Worker 5 = Ears . Worker 6 = Neck/Shirt. Worker 7 = Arms and Hands. Worker 8 = . Pants/ Shoes. Worker 9 . = Pocket/Pattern on Shirt. Learning Targets:. Know who drilled the first oil well.. Discuss the concept of laissez-faire (. leh. -say-FAR).. Understand why Northern leaders supported high tariffs.. Know what Alexander Graham Bell invented.. THE. BIG QUESTIONS. What factors encouraged American economic growth in the decades. after the Civil War?. How did workers fare in the new industrial America?. Could workers have improved their working conditions without organizing labor unions?. 11.27.17. Entry Task. Tell your partner 1 new thing you learned about child labor yesterday.. Triangle . ShirtWaist. Factory. What is a shirtwaist. ?. A button-down . blouse, popular . fashion item of the late . No.1 Preview. Introduction. Overview. —Why Japan could catch up. . quickly with the West. - Japan’s cumulative and evolutionary history. - Private dynamism and effective policy support. Meiji Period . Communism. Key Terms to Remember: . Socialism:. . a political and economic theory of social organization that advocates that the means of production, distribution, and exchange should be owned or regulated by the community as a whole. DOMAIntroduction to the Federal Tax Issues of Legally Married Same Sex Couples after the Windsor Supreme Court Case DecisionSpeakersPaul La Monaca, MST, CPA,Director of Education,National Society of T \'Industrial\' and \'post-medieval\' archaeology have traditionally been seen as two separate disciplines, with different roots and very different intellectual interests, thus separating production from consumption and leaving the study of non-industrial aspects of 19th and 20th century society in a disciplinary no-man\'s land. This volume, emanating from a joint conference of the Society for Post-Medieval Archaeology and the Association for Industrial Archaeology held in Bristol in 1999, aims to break down the barriers, both cultural and chronological, between the two disciplines. Twenty-three papers from Britain and western Europe address the relationships between production and consumption, the contribution of archaeology to a period so rich in historical sources, the nature of historical archaeology, and the role both of industrialisation itself and of its material record in the development of our own society.
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