Here’s what you need to do: Please be seated ASAP! Notebook – Pen/Pencil Please be ready to begin. Turn off all electronics. Thanks!

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 4 Lesson 4 The Labor Movement.

Advertisements

Child Labor in the U.S. and Britain during the Industrial Revolution Parallels and Contrasts.

Images of the Industrial Revolution

Photojournalism- Catalyst for Social Reform The Impact of the Works of Lewis Wickes Hine Jacob Riis, and Dorothea Lange.

Building a Great Nation on the Backs of its Youth.

Exploring American History Unit VII – Becoming a World Power

Alabama’s Campaign Against Child Labor From Pruitt, P. & Sallee, S.

Immigration: Factories and Child Labor.

Child Labor Social Studies Standards Literacy.RH.6-8 – Primary or secondary sources, Visual Sources Time, Continuity, and Change.

Child Labor. What is Child Labor? 1. Child Labor is work that harms children or keeps them from attending school. 2. America had many children in the.

The Rise of Labor Unions The need for reform grows.

LEGAL GUIDELINES FOR YOUNG WORKERS Business Law II Employment Law Unit.

Photographs How many students have a family album of photographs? Why do we take and keep photographs? What information can you gather from photographs?

Big Business and Labor Ch 6-3. Andrew Carnegie Carnegie Steel Company-Attempted to control as much of the steel industry as he could by vertical and horizontal.

Exploring American History Unit VII – Becoming a World Power Chapter 21 - The Progressive Spirit of Reform Section 2- Reforming the Workplace.

Industrialization 1911 Don’t click on this symbol in the corner Click on this symbol.

Ch. 20; Sect. 3 Hardship of Industrial Life. ?? What You Should Know ?? 1.) What soared within big cities? 1.) What soared within big cities? 2.) Which.

THIS IS With Host... Your Vocabulary“Inventions” Workers & Factories Famous People Industrialism Pot Luck Final Jeopard-E.

Appetizer “Imagine that you come to school everyday and there is no heat, you are here for 14 hours a day, you eat lunch at your desk, the windows are.

Activity for Social Reforms #3 Look closely at the picture you received (matching the one above). Pick five different individuals and create a speech bubble.

The Factory System The conditions of factory workers and the fight for a better life.

Child Labor: The Situation Child Labor in the U.S. Early 1600s to mid- 1700s Children are often sent away from home and "apprenticed out" to other families.

Big Businesses and Big Labor Chapter 6.3. Big Business Andrew Carnegie gained control of almost the entire steel industry using these techniques: – Vertical.

Guided Reading Industrialization Case Study: Manchester

Exploited Workers. Long Hours…and DANGER!!! - Most factory workers worked 12 hour days, 6 days a week. Steel mills required 7 day work weeks. Vacation,

1)How old do you think the boy is in this photograph? What does he appear to be selling? 2)Notice the man standing behind the boy. Who do you think he.

Industrialization & Political Machines Age of Prosperity (for some)

The Factory System World History 1/9/13.

Determine what you see and what questions you might ask to get the “big picture.”

 Many workers worked in a sweatshop. This was a small factory or other establishment where employees were made to work very hard in poor conditions for.

By: _____________________________ Mrs. Frye – Period 7.

Rural to Urban Migration By: Monica Rizzo. Learning Goals Understand why people moved from villages to cities Understand urban living conditions Understand.

The Progressive Era. What is a Progressive? Someone who works to reform or change parts of society. Problems of the Progressive Era: political corruption,

Page 670.  Investigate  Child Labor  1.75 Million  Reporters  Reforms  Minimum Wage  Child Labor Laws  Unconstitutional  Family Income  Government.

#3 - Do now: What messages does this cartoon want to convey?

Labor & Factory Workers. The Bitter Cry of the Children Silently read and complete the section in your notes.

Industrialization Looking closer at the working conditions.

W ARM U P 4/15 Drop off your warm-up sheet from last week and pick up a warm-up sheet for this week. Wait for further instructions.

Tenement Life On Your Notesheet #3 “Living Conditions”

History of Child Labor in the US Elizabeth McDonald.

Chapter 6 section 3 KEY TERMS: 1.Contract Labor Act Piecework 3.Sweatshop 4.Division of Labor KEY PEOPLE: 1. Frederick Winslow Taylor Chapter.

Copyright © by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Next Previous Chapter 6 US History: Civil War to the Present Marie Van Vorst focused attention.

Worker’s rights of late 1800s.  Business grew due to factory  Mining became popular BIG BUSINESS IN AMERICA.

Industrial Revolution

Labor Unions. From the picture above, please respond to the following questions: Who do you think these children are and what are they doing? Place yourself.

the Industrial Revolution

Child Labor during the industrial revolution Ryan Santiago Us History.

Today’s Agenda 10/30 Tomorrow’s Halloween Lesson One result of the growth of American business and industry in the early 1900s: child labor Finish vocab.

COMPARE YOUR LIFE WITH THAT OF A 14 YEAR OLD IN Read the Story of Child Labor.

Chapter 17 Section 1 The Drive For Reform. Origins of Progressivsm Progressivism emerged in the 1890’s They wanted to get rid of corrupt government officials.

Child labor during the industrial revolution By:Jharue stanley U.S history.

Industrialization & Workers I. Growing Work Force II. Factory Work III. Child Labor.

12-1 The Industrial Revolution -The invention of new machines in Great Britain led to the beginning of the Industrial Revolution. Most people at the beginning.

The Work Force and Labor Unions. Growth of labor A big supply of labor helped industries to grow quickly Most workers faced dangerous conditions Five.

You Have The Law On Your Side Prepared by: Mr. Greg Coriarty.

The Effects of Industrialization How did the Industrial Revolution affect society?

The Rise of Labor Unions

7th Grade Monday = Tuesday = Wednesday = Thursday = Friday =

America’s Response to Industrialization

Marie Van Vorst focused attention on the problem of child labor.

Child Labor By Rachael Oliver.

The Rise of Labor Unions

The fight for a better life.

Progressivism Chapter 17.

BUSINESS OWNER As a business owner, what are your responsibilities?

Chapter 17 Section 1 The Drive For Reform.

Today’s Standard SSUSH 13

!!!Notes # 1 Workers Rights!!!.

Presentation transcript:

Here’s what you need to do: Please be seated ASAP! Notebook – Pen/Pencil Please be ready to begin. Turn off all electronics. Thanks!

Child Labor Growing up in a hurry

Why use children? Cheap labor.Cheap labor. Unions were not interested in children.Unions were not interested in children. Could do repetitive tasks.Could do repetitive tasks.

Working conditions for children. Long hours.Long hours. Unsafe and un- regulated.Unsafe and un- regulated. Weight limits Weight limits

Images of the Industrial Revolution. “Children at work”

A simple story Andrew Chippa Young Andrew was hired to pay off fathers debt of $54. He actually increased his families debt to $ Debt was built up by a “Truck Store”.

Power in pictures Lewis Hine – photographed children at work from Lewis Hine – photographed children at work from Jacob Riis – took pictures of America no one was wanting to seeJacob Riis – took pictures of America no one was wanting to see

What brings child labor to an end? Public pressure due to social issues.Public pressure due to social issues. Move to a compulsory education.Move to a compulsory education. Triangle Shirtwaist Co. FireTriangle Shirtwaist Co. Fire Child Labor Laws – State/Local level.Child Labor Laws – State/Local level.

What was being done? 1904 National Child Labor Committee National Child Labor Committee. - organized by concerned citizens. -looked at past laws and the need for further regulations. further regulations National Wage and Hour Act National Wage and Hour Act. -regulated minimum wage.40 cents per/hr. -set minimum work age at 18 for industrial labor. labor.

What do you think? If there were no regulations on children working would you be in favor of Child Labor?If there were no regulations on children working would you be in favor of Child Labor? With no regulations were the factory owners doing the right thing by employing kids?With no regulations were the factory owners doing the right thing by employing kids? Are we too strict today with Child Labor laws? Should they be stricter? More relaxed?Are we too strict today with Child Labor laws? Should they be stricter? More relaxed?

The End Picture Source: