Dominic Passalacqua. American Leisure As the century drew close, many urban Americans escaped congested cities to enjoy such things as amusement parks,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
By: Mike Donelon and Mike Moynihan. A popular slogan that workers had back then was Eight hours for work, eight hours for rest, and eight hours for what.
Advertisements

Society & Mass Culture Changes in American Life ( )
Unit VI – A Growing America
A New City Culture Copy words in YELLOW Problems in the Cities Political Machine: Illegal gang that influences enough votes to control a government.Political.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 3 Social and Cultural Trends Explain how new types of stores and marketing changed American life. Analyze.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute December 2, 2010 U.S. History Mr. Green.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Culture 1865–1914.
SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TRENDS. Advertising Rowland H. Macy = opened one of the first department stores in N.Y. in 1858 and it became the largest in America.
Becoming an Urban Nation. Urbanization The Industrial Revolution pushed more and more people into cities to find jobs. –Cities offered Good transportation.
► Use Pictures and Youtube Videos to describe this lesson.
Section 3.  Big cities ran out of space in their downtown areas  Planners and architects decide to build up.
Entertainment in the Progressive Era Ch 9, Sec 2.
 The Carpenters union of 1889 uses the popular phrase of “eight hours for work,eight hours for rest, and eight hours for what we will.”  Many people.
Changes at the Turn of the Century How does technology & education change America?
Life at the Turn of the 20th Century
Social and Cultural Trends
Dawn of Mass Culture 19 th century amusements: Horse racing, card playing, theater, baseball, dancing, parties.
The Dawn of Mass Culture Section 16*4 pp
Chapter 8 Life at the Turn of the 20 th Century. Science and Urban Life.
For your Table of Contents On page 20 start 2 nd six weeks table of contents: Entertainment in America SPIRAL CHECK WEDNESDAY! VOCABULARY QUIZ FRIDAY!!!!
Urban Technology -skyscrapers Louis Sullivan Frank L. Wright -bridges -electric transit systems -urban planning city parks Frederick Olmstead.
Dawn of Mass Culture. American Leisure With a little extra $$ & time, people looked for things to do Amusement parks started it – Cities started with.
Happy Monday??  Grab supplies & complete your warm up  Warm Up: Midterm Review G3 P8  We are going to finish G7 today  G7 test tomorrow…
The Dawn of Mass Culture By: Cody, Cynthia, Aaron.
Sports become a way of life in the U.S.. Baseball In 1900, new baseball league formed called the American League Was a rival to the National League A.
The Dawn of Mass Culture Mr. White’s US History 1.
The Dawn of Mass Culture Ch.8 section 4. American Leisure Amusement Parks ◦Amusement parks were constructed on the outskirts of cities  Coney Island.
Life at the Turn of the 20 th Century Chapter 8. Objectives: To analyze significant turn-of-the century trends in such areas as technology, education,
Entertainment of the late 1800s & early 1900s By: Kelly Binning and Sabrina Orth.
S OCIAL AND C ULTURAL T RENDS O BJECTIVES Explain how new types of stores and marketing changed American life. Analyze the ways in which Americans.
  Write two well prepared sentences explaining how the late 19 th Century was a Gilded Age.  Be sure to explain what Gilded means and how this description.
Chapter 16 Life at the Turn of the Century. Skyscrapers Louis SullivanDaniel Burnham Wainwright BuildingFlatiron Building.
Chapter 7 Section 2 City Life Don’t copy anything in blue!!!!
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Culture 1865–1914.
Chapter 16.3 Daily Life in the Cities. Explain how new types of stores and marketing changed American life. Analyze the ways in which Americans developed.
Changes at the Turn of the Century How does technology & education change America?
Chapter 21, Section 3: Life in the Changing Cities Main Idea: A building boom, new technology, and new leisure activities changed the way city dwellers.
New Forms of Entertainment
Period 1, 5, & 6 We will continue to examine race relations during the turn of the century as well as begin to look at the growth of mass culture. – Chapter.
The Dawn of Mass Culture 8.4 Notes. American Leisure.
By: Daniel Baker and Lianna Goldstein. New Innovations and Technology New inventions and creations were the foundation for the new modern American life.
Chapter 8. Section 1  Taller buildings because of two factors: Invention of elevators Development of internal steel skeletons to bear the weight of.
The Rise of Mass Culture at the Turn of the Century Education and Leisure Chapter 13, Section 3, Part B.
Question of the Day What do you like to do in your spare time? Why? Homework: Review all sections.
Dr. King-Owen Dawn of Mass Culture [6.04]. Mass Culture -If Americans are buying factory-made products that are available across the United States, then.
BENNETT SHERMAN AND ZAHRA SHEIKH Chapter Science and Urban Life Technology was developing during this time to solve problems Growth of cities Newer.
16-4: Dawn of Mass Culture.
By: Hattie Schultz and Sydney Schlagel. Skyscrapers: Architects were able to create these large buildings because of the invention of the elevator and.
Immigration at the Turn of the Century. What Happened? : Immigration Boom Why? ▫Religious persecution of Jews in Russia ▫Population boom in Europe.
Life at the Turn of the 20th Century.
Section 5 Society and Mass Culture
The Dawn of Mass Culture
Welcome! Baltimore Polytechnic Institute October 27, 2011 U.S. History
Music Ragtime Created by African American musicians in the 1890s.
Culture 1865–1914.
Ch. 20, Section 2 The Growth of Cities
Stephanie Hosch.
Period 1, 5, & 6 We will continue to examine race relations during the turn of the century as well as begin to look at the growth of mass culture. Chapter.
CHANGES IN SOCIETY.
American History Chapter 9: Life at the Turn of the Twentieth Century
Culture 1865–1914.
Chapter 16 Sections 3 and 4.
Tuesday – October 7th, 2014 Grab reviews if you do not have one
CHAPTER 8 LIFE AT THE TURN OF THE CENTURY (1900)
New Forms of Entertainment
Culture 1865–1914.
Mitten – CSHS AMAZ History Semester 1
The Dawn of Mass Culture
The Dawn of Mass Culture
Objectives Explain how new types of stores and marketing changed American life. Analyze the ways in which Americans developed a mass culture. Describe.
Presentation transcript:

Dominic Passalacqua

American Leisure As the century drew close, many urban Americans escaped congested cities to enjoy such things as amusement parks, bicycling, tennis, and spectator sports “EIGHT HOURS FOR WORK, EIGHT HOURS FOR REST, AND EIGHT HOURS FOR WHAT WE WILL”

Amusement Parks To meet city dwellers needs, cities began setting aside precious green space for outdoor enjoyment of their residents Often built by trolley-car companies Boasted picnic grounds, as well as a variety of rides to amuse Coney Island brought daredevil customers to their first roller coaster in 1884 First ferris wheel in Chicago at the Worlds Fair, 1893

Bicycling and Others! Colonel Albert A. Pope in 1870’s manufactured the first bicycle The idea was later enhanced in 1885 with smaller wheels that were filled with air The sport began as a males only sport By American firms turned out 10 mil. Bikes

Continued. Tennis was taken up just as enthusiastically as bicycling Originated in england 1873 Socialite Florence Harriman later taught this sport to americans People had mistaken a tennis sets as nets to catch birds with

Spectator Sports Boxing and Baseball hit it big after bicycling and tennis Spectator sports were triggered by these People who couldn’t attend games or matches would often jam bars, or barber shops to watch them The great John L was world champ until later was knocked out in 1892 by James J. “Gentleman Jim” Corbett

Baseball Baseball became a professional sport in 1845 First world series was held in 1903 Segregation was in the leagues though There was the Negro National League As well as the Negro American League

Live Shows As well as sports came shows came Vaudville was introduced Included song, dance, slapstick comedy, and on some occasions chorus lines of female singers Barnum & Bailey Circus was established in 1881 by P. T. Barnum and Anthony Bailey as “The greatest Show on Earth” Circus included such things as trapeze artists, acrobats, lion tamers, clowns, elephants, and stallions under a big tent

Movie time! Early 20 th century brought motion pictures Big competition for live shows now First films were one reel 10 minute shows of fake skits, or vaudville shows “The Great Train Robbery” increased the popularity of movies that told a story D. W. Griffiths epic 3 hour film shaped the way movies were filmed from close ups, to fade outs and other special effects

Newspaper Coverage was given to citizens through their local newspaper regarding their new favorite sports, or shows Sensational headlines were being used to attract attention Newspapers also brought promotional stunts such as “Around the world in 80 days” Joseph Pulitzer pioneered popular innovations like comics, sports coverage, and womens news

Urban shopping The first shopping center was built in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1890 Growth of cities led to specialization that separate districts Department store concept was made real in 1865 where Marshall Field opened his own store with the motto of “Give the lady what she wants” 1870’s Field was topped by F. W. Woolworth who had opened a store with low prices so people buy on the spur of the moment with little service