Tuesday Challenge What is the “Industrial Revolution”? What is “Mass Production”?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Technological Advancements and the Road to Greed…
Advertisements

The Captains of Industry
Big Business Emerges Businesses consolidate into big industries or ________________ These are run by businessmen who become very wealthy and become known.
Andrew Carnegie Andrew Carnegie was a steel magnate, self-made businessman and millionaire. In 1892 the workers called a strike at his steel plant in Homestead,
Unit 1: The Gilded Age Industrialization. Have you ever used any of these products? What company created these products? Who was the man behind the creation.
LT: I will be able to identify entrepreneurs during the Industrial Era and show knowledge of how a market economy works. BW: List 3 New inventions or industries.
Big Business in the early 20th century Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, Carnegie and J.P Morgan.
Industrialization of America
Gilded Age.
Share our Annotated Bibliography” Collect the Annotated Bibliography Start “Turn of the Century” Movie.
Warm-Up 4/10 If you could be the owner of any type of company, what would it be? Why?
Corporate Monopolies & Trusts. What IS a corporation? Some of you are saying this…
Have out dialogue homework to hand in. Notes in notebook
Chapter 19, Section 2 Big Business
Chapter 20.1 AMERICA ENTERS THE INDUSTRIAL AGE.  Industrial Revolution – Transition to new manufacturing processes. For example: Hand production to machine.
The Captains of Industry
National markets created by transportation advances Advertising Lower-cost production.
Robber Baron: a wealthy person who tries to get land, businesses, or more money in a way that is dishonest or wrong.
Aim: How did the Industrial Revolution transform American business
Captains of Industry or Robber Barons. Captain of Industry – person who builds a huge business and helps society. Robber Baron – people that get ahead.
Wednesday/Thursday, Sept. 17 & 18 Objective: We will analyze the impact of big business on America in the early 1900s. Agenda: Warm Up Monopolies and Growth.
Industrialization Ch 3.2. Tuesday, February 21, 2012 Daily goals: Understand how inventions supported economic growth, how laissez faire affected business.
Big Business & Labor How do the “Robber Barons” make their fortunes?
John D. Rockefeller. He made his money from oil. He controlled Standard Oil – a monopoly.
The Captains of Industry
Ch 5 SECTION 2 – The Second Industrial Revolution
The Rise of Big Business. Henry Bessemer 1850’s – Henry Bessemer creates the Bessemer Process – allowed manufacturers to make steel much quicker and more.
The Rise of Big Business. Henry Bessemer Created a cheap and efficient process for making steel.
Industrialists Inventions Vocabulary Industrialization.
John D. Rockefeller & Andrew Carnegie Ch
Age of Big Business Sec Pages Define: Factors of production – land – labor – capital – corporation – stock - shareholders – dividends –
American Business Leaders ( see pgs. 27 in study packet)
Industry and Big Business Robber Barons and the Oldest Companies.
American History Do Now = Industrialization Pre-Test Agenda Analyze Data Multimedia Overview Notes Student Workbook Project.
Rise of Big Business.
Big Business The American Dream or the American Nightmare.
Who: American-born industrialist Where: New York How: built wealth from shipping (steamships) and railroads
What factors influenced American growth and expansion in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century?
Trusts and Cartels
Industrialization 1. Think about a business you would want to own. 2. Make a list of all supplies you would need to purchase in order to run your business.
Call to Order Who are the most powerful figures in these pictures? How can you tell?
Industrialists Andrew Carnegie Improved steel making by studying the Bessemer process. Hired scientists and managers to improve factory efficiency. Purchased.
Robber Baron By: Kayla Gonzalez, Ashley Pomeroy, Sarah Layton, & Kyrstian Jordet.
The Rise of Big Business Main Idea: Corporations run by powerful business leaders became a dominant force in the American economy.
Chapter 3 Lesson 3 THE RISE OF BIG BUSINESS Main idea:
Cornelius Vanderbilt By Charles, Cecilia, and Daniel.
Railroads & Big Business
Big Business.
Developing The Role of Big Business
Creation of Monopolies
Ch 4-2 pg.177 In 1856, Henry Bessemer developed a new process (the Bessemer process) to make stronger steel at a lower cost in England.
Big Business in the Late 19 th Century Aim: Were big business leaders “robber barons” or “captains of industry”?
Expansion of Business Bessemer Process- Faster and cheaper (more efficient) way to make steel. More railroads and more buildings First steel skyscraper.
Big Business Development of Basic American Industries- Corporations.
 Bellwork:  Hand in multiple choice questions if you didn’t last class.  In your notebook: What is a monopoly? (if you’re struggling, think of the game…)
The Second Industrial Revolution Chapter 5 Section 2.
"ROBBER BARONS" OR "CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY"?. Bellwork terms to define:  Robber Baron: an American capitalist who got rich at the expense of others, exploited.
Ch 5 sec 2 THE SECOND INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION PART 1.
Gilded Age.
Philanthropists and Robber Barons
The Rise of Big Business. The Steel Empire New strategies for steel making including the Bessemer process made steel making both easier and cheaper. No.
SSUSH11 The student will describe the growth of big business and technological innovations after Reconstruction.
The Second Industrial Revolution Unit 1 Section 2 Part 5.
Unit 3: Compromise & Conflict
Big Business.
Big Business and Organized Labor
Trusts and Cartels : Examine corporate mergers that produced trusts and cartels and the economic and political policies of industrial leaders.
Robber Barons and Political Machines
Captains of Industry.
What economic theories existed during the Industrial Revolution?
Presentation transcript:

Tuesday Challenge What is the “Industrial Revolution”? What is “Mass Production”?

Robber Barons

Let’s make a couple of predictions: – WHAT DO YOU THINK THE TERM ROBBER BARON MEANS??

Robber: to take money or property from (a person or a place) illegally and sometimes by using force, violence, or threats. – (from Merriam-Webster Dictionary)

Indians were forced off their native lands and were forced onto reservations. Were they robbed?

“Robber barons” is the term used to an American businessman who acquired a fortune in the late 19th century by ruthless means.

While the Native Americans were being robbed of their land, big businessmen were believed to be “robbing” a good portion of the American people. Not everyone believed that their tactics were considered to be “robbing.”

REWIND! The term “robber baron” was first used during feudal times in Europe. (12 th century) Wealthy landowners would steal from travelers who passed through their lands.

FAST FORWARD! Now, a different kind of robber baron came along! They didn’t steal directly from passing through their lands, but they found other wrong and even illegal ways to build enormous fortunes from their businesses.

How did robber barons control industries? Labor prices Long working hours Control of natural resources

“The Biggest of Big Businessmen” Andrew Carnegie John Pierpont Morgan John D. Rockefeller Cornelius Vanderbilt

Andrew Carnegie Came to America poor and began working at the age of 12. Revolutionized the steel industry Controlled the steel industry

John Pierpont Morgan Owned his own bank, J.P. Morgan He controlled American shipping, telephones, telegraphs, electric power, insurance, and railroads. He bought Andrew Carnegie’s company and founded the U.S. Steel Corporation, the nation’s first billion-dollar corporation.

John. D Rockefeller Founded the Standard Oil Company Owned more than 90% of America’s oil refineries. Kept his costs low by buying up companies that let him pump, refine and sell his oil himself.

Cornelius Vanderbilt First built a steamship empire and eventually became one of the country’s largest steamship operators He built another empire with railroads and helped make railroad transportation more efficient He had a reputation for being fiercely competitive and ruthless

Fun Fact! Cornelius Vanderbilt’s grandson, George Vanderbilt built and owned the largest home in America. Can anyone guess which house that would be?

The Biltmore House

Wednesday Challenge: What is a “Robber Barron”? Why was Rockefeller and Carnegie famous?

Monopolies and Trusts

Robber Barron Cartoons

Your Turn Go to your Google Classroom for my class and complete the worksheet on the Standard Oil Trust Political Cartoon.