Canada and the Post-War Years: The Roaring Twenties

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Name of your sport Your name Your teachers name Date Picture of this sport.

Advertisements

10.4 Cultural Innovations. I. Popular Culture A.Economic prosperity provided Americans with shorter work hours and more leisure time MOVIE PALACES WERE.

Ye-Na Lim Canadian women in 1920’s. Roaring Twenties gave a new definition to womanhood. A new woman was born, who smoked and drank in public, danced.

Mildred “Babe” Didrikson Zaharias Born: 1914 In Port Arthur, Texas Exact Date Unknown Died: September 27, 1956 in Galveston, Texas.

Why were times booming? Economic prosperity after the war –People moving into cities for work (factories, finance (banks), transportation (bus drivers.

DO NOW  GET YOUR HOMEWORK OUT ON YOUR DESK.  Silently read the project information you received as you entered.  Write your name on top.  NO iPADS.

HONR101: History and Culture of Basketball November 9, 2011.

1920’s Mass Media.

A REVOLUTION IN STYLES AND MANNERS The Roaring Twenties.

What are some American sports?  Football  Baseball  Hockey  Basketball.

Canadian Society from  Canada’s great contribution to the war gave them an independent seat at the Treaty of Versailles  Canada also became.

Fanny “Bobbie” Rosenfeld

Olympics Past and Present. Objective Students will be able to –Explain the Olympic events and its value to ancient Greeks –Compare the differences between.

The Roaring Twenties. Life changed a lot after WWI. People wanted to have fun.  Entertainment Radio was broadcasting music and shows. Jazz was the new.

Introduction Fanny “Bobbie” Rosenfeld By Michael Charlery.

 Mass media: forms of communication, such as newspapers and radio, that reached millions of people.

The Roaring 20’s Canadian History. Picture Analysis What does this picture tell you about the 1920s? What does this picture tell you about the 1920s?

The Roaring Twenties Web-Quest. Welcome Time Traveler: You are about to journey back in time to learn about the 1920's. You will need your book and your.

What years are you reminded of by this picture ?.

Fads, Fashion, Arts, and Entertainment. Minds On... Learning Goals Fashion Movies Sports Music and Dancing Art American Influence Today's Agenda.

Life in Canada in the 1920s and 1930s Chapter Notes.

A New Popular Culture is Born Unit 2 Section 3 Part 7.

Major Figures During the Great Depression By: Taran Pathak Nathaniel Page Alex Stolarczyk.

Living the Dream Dorothy (Dot) Richardson

Chapter 10 Section 4 US History

Canadian Sports and Leisure

Unit 9 When was he born?.

Chinese diving Look at this video. Know about Chinese diving . try to translate sentences into English about what divers said. 陇阳初级中学张晓霞.

Cultural Innovations Art and Literature.

World War I and the 1920s ( ) Lesson 7 The Roaring Twenties.

Chapter 8 International Sport

Mass Media and Pop Culture

Sports in the 1920s Just as movies became popular culture entertainment, sports became big hits of their own drawing great crowds.

牛津版高一模块一 Unit 3.

Chapter 24, Section 3 “The Jazz Age”

The Roaring Twenties!.

The Roaring 1920s.

Cultural Influences of the 1920s

Growth and Mass Culture

Women in Sport.

Fun, Games and Attitudes

Roaring 20’s Canada’s Experience.

Escapism and the Depression

Chapter 4 The World’s People

Economy, Culture, and Society

Cultural Innovations The 1920’s produced a cultural interest in Art and literature, sports, and Motion pictures.

LIFE & CULTURE IN AMERICA IN THE 1920S

1920’s: GOLDEN AGE OF SPORTS

Mildred “Babe” Didrikson Zaharias

New Popular Culture in the 1920’s

The Roaring Twenties.

The Roaring 20’s Canadian History.

Life in Canada in the 1920s and 1930s

After WW1 and the 1920s.

SPORT IN OUR LIFE Grigor'eva Ksusha 10 A.

LIFE & CULTURE IN AMERICA IN THE 1920S

The roaring twenties Fads, Fashions & More.

How did the people of USA have a good time in the1920s?

Canada and the post war years- the roaring 20’s?

The Age of Radio, Mass Media, and Going to the Movies

By: jana, clayton and adam

By: Bryson ,Tyson, Stephen

Sport Stars and FADS of the Roaring 20’s

Michael Jordan By: Harley, Jake, Landon.

MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT

12.7 The Roaring Twenties.

Grade 12 Module D: Personal & Social Development

Modeling with Percent Voice this.

Pop Culture of the 1930s.

Presentation transcript:

Canada and the Post-War Years: The Roaring Twenties -Continuation- Page:65-66 By: Dania Zeidan Mon.24,2016

Lesson goals: New Art New Words Sports as Popular Entertainment A New Culture Emerges Moving Pictures New Art New Words Sports as Popular Entertainment Conclusion

A New Culture Emerges After WWI, Canadians started trying different forms of entertainment, which led Canada to find its own voice as a nation with a unique culture. And the result was that Canada found different forms of Canadian art, sport entertainment , movies, and words in the 1920s.

Moving Pictures: Movies were introduced in the twenties. At first, movies were silent. Music and subtitles were added to convey the message. Some movies about Canada were made in the 1920s, but they could not compete with big studios in the United States. Eventually Canadians became famous and successful in Hollywood.

New Art: In 1920, Canadians such as ‘the Group of Seven’ introduced a new art movement which included the Canadian landscape. Although the art work wasn’t traditional, it gained wide acceptance at the end of the 1920s.

New Words: Political debates, Canadian poems, and writings, began to appear in magazines. Even Canadian spelling was used in these magazines. Canadians could not compete with the Americans magazines/books.

Sports as Popular Entertainment : People were looking for entertainment and sports became very popular. For example, Hockey entered Canadian homes by play by play radio broadcast. Also Canadian athletes succeeded internationally. One day in 1922, Lionel Conacher hit a triple in the last inning of a baseball game to win the championship for his team. Also in the same day he scored four times in lacrosse. Fanny “Bobbie” Rosenfeld is one of Canada's greatest female athletes. She was a star at many sports such as: basketball, softball, and hockey. In1928 she won a gold and a silver medal for Canada, and became a national hero.

Conclusion After the war, new forms of art and entertainment emerged. These included movies, paintings, poems, and sports. These are what made the unique Canadian culture.