Reforming American Society By Nathan Nelson, Connor O’Neill, Sydney Koh, and Jennifer Kolpasky.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A New Spirit of Change Social Reform.
Advertisements

Chapter 14, Section 3 “Reforming American Society”
Reform The Age of Reform Changing American Life in the 19 th Century.
Industrial Revolution. The Telegraph 1. Invented by Samuel F.B. Morse 2. Took only seconds to send information from one place to another 3. Brought the.
A New Spirit of Change 1820 – Why People Migrated  Most made journey in steerage, the cheapest deck on the ship  Conditions were FILTHY  Illness.
Selling the War Part 10. The government needed to raise money for the war. They did this by increasing several kinds of taxes and by selling war bonds.
Social Impact of the Industrial Revolution
The Progressive Era Ch. 17 Notes. The Progressive Movement Developed in response to problems growing in cities & the changing workplace in the late 19.
How did the war change American society at home?
Objectives Discuss what led many Americans to try to improve society in the 1800s. Identify the social problems that reformers tried to solve. Summarize.
Section 3-Reforming Society Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Chapter Objectives Section 3: Reforming Society.
Good day, Scholars! Add a new entry in your journal – REFORMERS.
The American Nation Chapter 14 North and South, 1820– 1860 Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River,
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Religion and Reform Movements.
WOMEN IN PUBLIC LIFE. INTRODUCTION Women during the Progressive Era actively campaigned for reforms in education, children’s welfare, temperance, and.
Chapter 9.
Chapter 14, Section 3. Dorothea Dix: Helping the Helpless Born on the Main frontier in 1802 Lived with her grandmother and went to school in Boston to.
The Great Awakening Chapter 5, Section 4.
Social Reforms. The Second Great Awakening The Second Great Awakening was a religious movement that stressed free will rather than predestination. One.
The Age of Reform Changing American Life in the 19 th Century.
Reforming American Society In the Mid-1800’s, several reform movements worked to improve American Education and Society.
The War at Home World War I drastically changed life in the United States.
The Rise of Unions Objective: Explain the causes and effects of the Industrial Revolution with emphasis on-the changing role of labor and the rise of.
 The reform movements of the mid-1800’s stemmed in large part from the revival of religious fervor (Second Great Awakening) › Revivalist preached the.
The Age of Reform: 19 th century US social movements.
Reform Goal 2. Utopian Communities During the early 1800s, some Americans wanted to distance themselves from the evils of society. Organizers of utopias.
Religious & Women’s Reform Chapter 15. Religious Reform The Second Great Awakening: religious movement that swept America in the early 1800’s The Second.
Reforming American Society
With your partner… – 1. Make a law that will address and fix any issues for the working and living conditions of the working class during the industrial.
Women and Progressives
Early Reform CHAPTER 4 SECTION 2. Reforming Education  Why started:  Expanding education would help make decisions in a democracy;  Promote economic.
Chapter 12 Section 1 Improving Society Discuss what led many Americans to try to improve society in the 1800s. Identify the social problems that reformers.
Social Reform Movements Chapter 9 Section 2. Bell Ringer:  What could you have done to have improved your test score?
Unit 5 Antebellum (Pre – Civil War) America The search for TRUE Core Democratic Values (Liberty, Equality, Voting) for Everyone.
Reforming Society The Big Idea Reform movements in the early 1800s affected religion, education, and society. Main Ideas The Second Great Awakening.
Revival: A meeting to reawaken religious faith Second Great Awakening: The renewal of religious faith in the 1790’s and early 1800’s Temperance Movement:
Women Win Reforms At this point, women can’t vote or hold political office & few break “the mold” of gender roles in society – What “gender roles” do you.
Warm-Up During the early twentieth century (1900’s), many children as young as 5 or 6 years old were working all day every day, some working on very dangerous.
By Kayla Muschong, Larissa Tasich, and Kayura Mendonza.
THE PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT IN SC. PROGRESSSIVES IN SC In South Carolina, some national issues held little concern. South Carolinians were not interested.
Temperance, Prison, And Education Reform EQ: Why did the Temperance Movement take so long to make an impact on the U.S.? Temperance, Prison, And Education.
EDUCATION REFORM By Lindsey Kerstetter. WHAT IS IT? Education reform is the name given to the goal of changing public education.
Reforming Society By: History King Jimenez. Dorthea Dix- was a teacher & humanitarian reformer Dix didn't believe that mentally ill people should be put.
By: Robert Brosing, Amanda Johnson, Alix Labelle, and Casey Neal.
  Renewal of religious faith in the 1790s and early 1800s.  Many preachers shared the message that “ all sin consists in selfishness” and that religious.
Objectives Discuss what led many Americans to try to improve society in the 1800s. Identify the social problems that reformers tried to solve. Summarize.
Chapter 9 Lesson 3 Question: What other reforms do you think were needed in the Urban North? Seeking a Better Way.
Changing American Life in the 19th Century
Terms and People social reform – organized attempts to improve conditions of life predestination – the idea that God decided the fate of a person’s soul.
Questions to Answer Ch. 9 Sec. 2.
Objectives Discuss what led many Americans to try to improve society in the 1800s. Identify the social problems that reformers tried to solve. Summarize.
Woman’s Suffrage and Prohibition
Chapter 14 Sec 3.
Changing things for the better.
Objectives Discuss what led many Americans to try to improve society in the 1800s. Identify the social problems that reformers tried to solve. Summarize.
Early Reform Chapter 4 Section 2.
Objectives Discuss what led many Americans to try to improve society in the 1800s. Identify the social problems that reformers tried to solve. Summarize.
Welcome Back!! April 8, 2013 Standard: 8-5.8
Chapter 14 Presentation Thandiwe Seagraves, Mindy Bilbo, Genevieve Barrera, Jason Martinez, Carl Encarnacion.
Objectives Discuss what led many Americans to try to improve society in the 1800s. Identify the social problems that reformers tried to solve. Summarize.
Reform Movements.
Women of the Progressive Era
1. A religious revival spreading the message that entry into heaven was in peoples own hands. This could be achieved by contributing to a societal.
Unit 5 Antebellum (Pre – Civil War) America The search for TRUE Core Democratic Values (Liberty, Equality, Voting) for Everyone.
Changing American Life in the 19th Century
Aim: Examine Unionization and Legislative Reform
The Reforming Spirit.
Chapter 14: A New Spirit of Change
13-3 Reforming Society Pages
Chapter 8 section 2 “A Reforming Society”
Presentation transcript:

Reforming American Society By Nathan Nelson, Connor O’Neill, Sydney Koh, and Jennifer Kolpasky

Vocabulary Revival-Meeting to reawaken religious faith. Second Great Awakening-The renewal of religious faith in the 1790s and early 1800s. Temperance Movement-A campaign to stop the drinking of alcohol.

Revival and Temperance Societies In the early 1800s, heavy drinking was common. Some workers spent their wages on alcohol which left families with no money. So, churches led Americans to start a temperance movement.

Revival and Temperance Societies cont. Many woman joined the Temperance movement. Speakers travelled all over America asking people to sign a paper to give up alcohol. In 1838, one million people signed it. Business owners supported the temperance. Alcohol made it hard for industry workers to keep schedules and run machines.

Revival and Temperance Societies cont. Pamphlets were handed out advertising why people should stop drinking. Neal Dow led a fight to make selling alcohol illegal. Some states passed the law or similar ones. Most laws were repealed because of many opposing people.

Worker’s Rights Business owners tried to improve worker’s habits, and worker’s called for improvement because they were noisy and unsafe. The workers began to organize in 1830.

Worker’s Rights cont. Mill workers (young women) started a labor union or a group of workers who bond together to seek better working conditions. In 1836 women’s rent was raised causing them to go on strike.

Worker’s Rights cont. In 1835 and 1836, 140 strikes took place. The panic of 1837 brought hard times. Jobs were scarce so the workers didn’t protest and the young labor movement fell apart. Some goals were reached such as ten-hour work day for government workers.

Improving Education In the 1830s, Americans began to demand a better education. In 1837, the first board of education was established. It was established in Massachusetts and the head was Horace Mann. “By 1850, many Northern states had opened public elementary schools.” “Women could not attend most colleges. Oberlin was the first college to accept women.

African Americans were not allowed to be educated, because it had been outlawed in If an African American tried to learn they were brutally punished. Few colleges accepted African Americans and if they did they only were allowed a few at a time. The first African American who received a college degree was Alexander Twilight in Improving Education cont.

Conclusion The Temperance caused many people to stop drinking. Workers started to demand better working conditions. People also started to demand better education for everyone.

Sources story/images/Timeline_Ch14.jpghttp://homepage.mac.com/mhdoyle/US_Hi story/images/Timeline_Ch14.jpg ages/history/saranac_workers3.jpghttp:// ages/history/saranac_workers3.jpg ilight.jpghttp:// ilight.jpg school.wikispaces.com/file/view/temperan ce_2.jpg/ /temperance_2.jpghttp://apush-wiki-marlborough- school.wikispaces.com/file/view/temperan ce_2.jpg/ /temperance_2.jpg