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Unit 2: Poverty, public health and  the Growth of Governmen Unit 2: Poverty, public health and  the Growth of Governmen

Unit 2: Poverty, public health and the Growth of Governmen - PowerPoint Presentation

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Unit 2: Poverty, public health and the Growth of Governmen - PPT Presentation

Lesson Aim To gain valuable contextual knowledge for the unit Unit 2 Poverty public health and the Growth of Government in Britain 183075 Make a title page clearly divide ideally get a new folder ID: 431194

law poor health public poor law public health unit poverty act work century people house categories lesson task society

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Slide1

Unit 2: Poverty, public health and the Growth of Government in Britain 1830-75

Lesson Aim:

To gain valuable

contextual knowledge

for the unit. Slide2

Unit 2: Poverty, public health and the Growth of Government in Britain 1830-75

Make a title page – clearly divide (ideally, get a new folder).

What does a question paper look like?

Questions:

1 x 20 marker and 1 x 40 marker (choice of two Qs).

Time:

1

hr

20

mins

. Slide3

Buy the Books!! Slide4

Unit 2: What will we study

?

P14 – sections 1+2.

Reasons for widespread poverty in the early 19th

century. The operation of the Poor Law and why it was controversial.

The Poor Law Amendment Act of 1834 and reaction to it.

Impact of Cholera and pressure for public health legislation.

Reasons for passing the Public Health Acts. Slide5

Timeline

Events

Poor Law established, 1601

Industrial Revolution, 1750-1850

Corn Laws ,1815

First Cholera outbreak, 1831

Chartism begins, 1832

Great Reform Act, 1832

Swing riots, 1830sThe Ten Hours’ Movement, 1830s

Poor Law Amendment Bill, 1834

First retail co-operative set up, 1844.

Andover workhouse scandal, 1846.

Great Exhibition, 1851

Education Act, 1870

Public Health Act, 1875

TASK:

Timeline – picture/label bring to next lesson –

PRINTED.Slide6

TASK

:

Have a look at the sources, What do they show about being poor in the 18

th

Century?

What did poor mean in the 19

th

century?

Lesson Aim: To have gained a definition of what poverty meant in the 19th century and its implications on society. Slide7

Children queuing for

soup in Manchester.

Children working in a millSlide8

These are two images produced by George Cruickshank of a family in 1847

What does it show happened?

Do you think they are

‘deserving’

or

‘undeserving’

poor?Slide9

Can we categorise the poor?

Society wanted to

categorise the poor

so they could force as many people as possible to stand on their own two feet and be self-sufficient.Make a quick poster on

tables to show…. Half – Henry Mayhew’s categories (H: p2/3) Those who will work/those who cannot/those who will

not

(deserving/undeserving)Half

– Booth’s categories (A: p7-10) ‘Circles of poverty’. Slide10

Mini whiteboard Qs…..

Do you find Henry Mayhew’s attempt to classify the poor more or less convincing than that of William Booth?

What are the problems with categorising the poor into ‘deserving’ and ‘undeserving’ poor?

Why do you think society created these categories?

Are there any parallels with the modern day – how are these people viewed/treated differently?Slide11

What was the old poor law?

1536: Tudors authorised parishes to collect money in order to support the ‘impotent poor’ – those who cannot work.

Tudor legislation took a hard line against the ‘able-bodied’ poor – those who could work. They were punished with beatings, whippings and imprisonment.

1601 Tudor Poor Law: The impotent poor were to be looked after in the poor house. The able-bodied poor were sent to the workhouse. Those who still refused to work, were sent to a ‘house of correction.’

Also, outdoor relief – for people who may fall into short-term problems with employment etc. Slide12

TASK:

You must find a way to present to the group after half-term…….

The workhouse

The house of correction

Outdoor relief

Poor houses

Be creative! Cake, poster, presentation, song etc.

Read

chapter 2, H p15-21 – Take photo of the pages you need – you may wish to do some independent research also.