Urban Game Intro The year is 1750 – the dawn of the Industrial Revolution. You are about to create a village in the American countryside. The US is a.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Industrial Revolution
Advertisements

Modern World History Chapter 9 The Industrial Revolution
The “cost” of Urbanizing
Urban Game. WELCOME TO: THE YEAR 1700  A River across your paper connecting east to west (should be about an inch wide)  Draw a wooden bridge across.
The year is 1700 and the nation is England. The scene is a rural village.  draw a river across your paper connecting east to west; the river should be.
Industrialization Unit - Urbanization Simulation You will receive 1 piece of paper to use for simulation. Follow instructions. Do not worry if you “mess.
The Industrial Revolution…
How do small settlements grow into big cities and what challenges do they face.
The Urban Game.
INDUSTRIALIZATION SIMULATION.  Draw a river across your paper connecting East to West  Draw a bridge across the river  Draw 2 roads that cross (intersect)
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
Industrial Revolution: Urbanization Simulation
 A revolution is a fundamental change  The American and French Revolutions were big changes in government.  The Industrial Revolution was.
THE URBANIZATION GAME 7 TH GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES. WHAT IS URBANIZATION? Defined as a period of time where you have a mass migration of people from Rural.
On desk: One large piece of paper A pencil A template
Industrial Revolution: Urbanization Simulation World History II.
Chapter 7, Section 2 Britain Leads the Way
Pre-Industrial Society Farming & Cottage Industry –Inefficient land use –Not enough food to feed population –Products made in cottages Merchants supplied.
The Urban Game In the following simulation you will be creating an urban area in England during the Industrial Revolution. You will understand some of.
A lesson on the industrial Revolution
Modern World History Modern World History   Industrialization: The process of going from hand- made goods to machine-made goods.  Urbanization: The.
Bell work 11/30 How was your break? Eat any good food? #FoodIsLife.
URBAN GAME The “cost” of Urbanizing. DIRECTIONS 1. Draw the following on your manila paper: –A. 1 river across your paper connecting east to west. The.
Origins of the Industrial Revolution or Where Did All of These Machines Come From?
The Urban Game Activity An interactive story of industrialization.
Industrial Revolution in Britain
A lesson on the industrial Revolution
The Beginnings of Industrialization
The Industrial Revolution: Urbanization Simulation
Objective: Explain why the Industrial Revolution began in England.
The Industrial Revolution 1750s
Prepare for an artistic adventure
Directions MUST BE DONE IN PENCIL ( Use the large sheet of butcher paper provided 18 x 24 inches) Label North, East, South, and West on the Map. Size of.
The Industrial Revolution
Urbanization Simulation: From Village to City You will receive 1 large piece of paper and a pencil to use for this drawing simulation. Follow instructions.
The Urban Game Grab a blank piece of paper and a handout. Also turn in your LEQ to the tray. Bell Ringer: On the bottom of your handout, describe an agricultural.
The Urban Game.
The story of Slag Town from sleepy little village to industrial town.
Journal Launch Question
Development of Urban Cities
The Urban Game.
The Urban Game.
The Urban Game The story of Villemezville from sleepy little village to industrial town.
The Industrial Revolution
Warm-up Where did the industrial revolution start? Why there?
Urbanization & The Industrial Revolution
USE A PENCIL AND AN EXTENDED PIECE OF WHITE PAPER
Industry Farming Living/ Working Conditions Demographics Gov’t & Power
A lesson on the industrial Revolution
Set Up The year is 1700 and the nation is England.  The scene is a rural village. Draw a river across your paper connecting east to west; the river should.
A lesson on the industrial Revolution
Starter What did you wish you had studied for the test?
Urban Game Beginning- Draw 1 River Connecting East to West
The “cost” of Urbanizing
Rural to Urban.
Rules to Remember: All HOUSES must be near a road.
A lesson on the industrial Revolution
What does this picture tell you about how Oklahoma City was
The “Cost” of Urbanizing
The Industrial Revolution
Industrial Revolution
Unit 8 The Industrial Revolution
Urban Drawing Activity Instructions
Notebook Assignment #1 Urbanization Simulation: From Village to City You will receive 1 large piece of paper to use for this drawing simulation. Follow.
The Urban Game.
Industrial Revolution: Urbanization Simulation
The Growth of an Industrial Town
An exercise in urbanization and industrialization
An exercise in urbanization and industrialization
Urban Growth.
Presentation transcript:

Urban Game

Intro The year is 1750 – the dawn of the Industrial Revolution. You are about to create a village in the American countryside. The US is a good country for the Industrialization to take hold, because of the surplus population, economic capital, and natural resources. Throughout the course of this activity, you will see your village grow from a small pastoral community to a bustling industrial center. Pay close attention to the instructions and see if you can successfully design your village so that everything fits on your paper. Neatness and accuracy count!

1. 1.) Every village needs a source of fresh water. Draw a river that runs from one end of your paper to the other. You may have the river branch off into two streams or more if you’d like, and the rivers can go in any direction.

2. 2.) In the top left corner of your paper, draw a small rectangular box. Inside the box, write the name of the village you are creating. Many English villages end with “shire” or “ville.” Also be sure to write your name on the back of your paper.

3. 3.) Draw three bridges that cross the river. The bridges can be located anywhere you like, but they must all be the same size, and should be spread out.

4. 4.) Most villages have an economic reason for their development. You have decided to build your village around a coal mine. Draw the mine anywhere on your map.

5. 5.) Draw a few roads that connect the bridges to each other at some point. At least one road must connect to the mine. In addition, make sure that at least two roads lead off the map in two different directions.

6. Now that people have access to your village, some of them would like to move there and settle down. Draw ten houses, making sure that each of them is adjacent to a road.

7. 7.) Now that your village is populated, you need a place for the children to receive an education. Draw one school, and make sure it’s near a lot of houses, along a road.

8. 8.) Most villages in 18 th century US had at least one church. Draw a church, making sure that it is located along a road.

9. 9.) Not everyone in the village grows their own food. People need to get their food somewhere, and that’s where farms come in. Draw three farms anywhere you like.

) The power of running water allows a water mill to grind wheat into flour for bread and baking. Build a water mill and place it adjacent to the river.

) Now that people have some spending money, they need a place to go and relax. Since we are in 19 th century US, what better place than a restaurant? Draw a restaurant anywhere along a road, but remember not to place it too close to the church!

) During the Industrial Revolution, many creative inventors developed technology that enabled the production of machines. James Watt, for example, invented the steam engine, which could be used to power machinery, and later on, locomotives. Draw a railroad yard on your map, leaving plenty of room around it for railroad expansion.

) Now that you have the ability to build machines that produce goods 100 times faster than individual workers, you need a factory. Richard Arkwright is credited with building the first factory and hiring employees at low wages to turn out finished products. Build a factory, and make sure it is located along your river.

) With work available in your factory, more people will move to your village seeking jobs. Build ten more houses. Make sure they are along roads.

) People need to spend their hard earned money, and with more people the need for stores increases. Build two stores and restaurant.

) Business from the coal mine is booming. You need to send coal from the mine to the railroad yard so you can export it to neighboring communities. Build a railroad track connecting the mine to the railroad yard. Build an additional track leaving the yard and heading out of town, in any direction you like. The track may cross the river or roads.

) Because the factory is making a big profit, more wealthy businessmen want to capitalize. Build five more factories, making sure that they are all located along a river.

) People are now moving to your town in huge numbers, looking for work. Since they are desperate, they will work cheap and live in cheap housing. Build twenty more houses, and three tenements.

) The size of your congregation is growing. Build an additional church.

) Build another school for all the new children moving into the town.

) The workers at the new factory are not happy about their working conditions. They need a place to relax after work and complain about their jobs. Build three restaurants.

) With business booming, more neighboring communities want to trade with you. Build an additional railroad line that connects your railroad yard to every single factory. Then make sure that the railroads leaving your village at least once in each direction. (north, south, east, and west.)

) More and more people continue to move into your city. Add ten tenements.

) Build an additional school, a church, four stores, and four restaurant.

) Crime has become a problem since your town has grown in population, and the people are not happy. Build a courthouse near the center of town where justice can be served.

) The factory owners have become greedy and are eager to make more profits. Build ten more factories, making sure that they are located along water. If you don’t have enough room by water, you can create a man-made canal that connects to the river.

) Build ten more tenements to house the laborers that continue to flow into your town.

28. Build one more school, another church, four stores, and four more restaurants.

) Because your town is having a problem with overpopulation, there is a greater likelihood of diseases and illnesses spreading throughout the community. Build a hospital where the people can be treated.

) Not everyone is going to survive the diseases and harsh working conditions from the mine and factories. Build a graveyard next to one of your churches.

) The new factories need to transport their finished goods to other cities. Build railroad tracks connecting the factories to other tracks so they can send goods out of town.

) The success of your town is attracting more people. Build twenty houses and five tenements.

) Finally, add four more stores and four more restaurants.

Yay! Congratulations! You have successfully seen your small village grow into a city through industrialization.