PPT-Reform Movement Museum Education Reform

Education Reform Its the 1800s and there are very few public schools Some kids who have rich parents either attend private schools or have tutors come to their house Most kids however stay home and work for their parents In small areas where lands have been less developed one teacher with little or no education teaches a group of students in a small room In 1837 Horace Mann becomes the Secretary for the Massachusetts board of education and things begin to transform. Background: The Roman Empire and After. The Institution of the Papacy. Matthew 16:18-19. Gelasian. doctrine: two swords. The Institution of Kingship. Imperial (divine). Germanic (Charlemagne). The status of the 10. Chapters 5, 6, 7. Ryan Ross, Krystal Robbins, Yu Ping Hsu, Rachel Harlow . Introduction. Last Week. What is curriculum?. This Week. How do we develop a curriculum?. Different Approaches. Politics. Critiques. What Reforms?. . Do You Feel the Power?. Revivalists get the crowd going . Religious Zeal and New Communities:. Called the “. Second Great Awakening. ”. Americans turn attention to personal reform through religion. By: Felicia McCroskey. Social Reform Movements. 1. Describe Anti-immigration movements of the mid 1850’s. What were some of the problems of the cities that helped bring rise to these movements?. 2. Describe the Second Great Awakening. Who were some of its leaders?. Chapter 8-1. US religious movement after 1790. Rejected 18. th. century belief that God predetermined if a person would go to heaven or hell. Individual responsibility: people could improve themselves and society. Revivalism. &. Reform. Social Reforms. Several . social reform movements began during the early-mid 1800s. These movements aimed to transform society for the better. . . Many who participated in these movements were inspired by the . Chapter 12. Religion. Religious Revival. Religious Revivals (people redefining and becoming more religious) were very popular. People moved back to religion after the Enlightenment and Rationalism that occurred during the revolutionary period. A continuum. Some cities adopted one or two reforms. A “reform City” has most / all reforms in charter. Western, smaller, suburban, newer = more reforms. Reform Movement. What effect on politics today?. 1790-1860. “. We (Americans) will walk on our own feet; we will work with our own hands; we will speak with our own minds”. Ralph Waldo Emerson, “The American Scholar,” 1837 . *The Second Great . Dr. Katrina Navickas. Lecture 1: types of collective action and protest. definitions. Popular protest. Popular politics. Collective action. ‘Contentious gatherings’. Movement. Social movement. riot. and . 19th Century Social Reform. Education. Care of the Disabled. Abolition. Temperance. Women’s Rights. Prison. Labor. The Second Great Awakening. What was . The Second Great Awakening?. The . Second Great Awakening. All wanted to convert American Indians to Catholicism. All emphasized developing extensive trade with American Indians. All attempted to dominate American Indians in some way. All intended to exterminate or remove American Indians. What do you think this cartoon is trying to say about Andrew Jackson?. What kind of spoils could a president get?. Growth and Reform. 1800-1850. Chapter 2. Democracy, Nationalism, . and Sectionalism. Examples:. Health Care Reform . Immigration Reform. Gun Control. Education Reform . Marriage Reform. Second Great Awakening. Second Great Awakening. . was 19. th. century religious movement in which individual responsibility for seeking salvation was emphasized along with the need for personal and social improvement. .