Unit 6, Section 10 50’s Life and Culture

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Postwar America Chapter 27 Sections 1-4 © Shawn McCusker.
Advertisements

PresentationExpress. Click a subsection to advance to that particular section. Advance through the slide show using your mouse or the space bar. An Economic.
27.3 Popular Culture in the 1950s
Chapter 27 Section 3 Notes. New Era: Television The Rise of Television –Small boxes with round screens –Black and white –Little programming choices –Federal.
Trends, People and Ideas
How do people live the “American Dream”?
American Dream of the 1950s How do people live the “American Dream”?
1950s. Economic Boom Decade of prosperity Average American income tripled Spent on consumer goods like refrigerators, televisions, air conditioners.
Mass Culture and Family Life
THE POSTWAR BOOM THE AMERICAN DREAM IN THE 1950S.
Culture. Culture  As we go through each decade we will discuss three different parts of their culture  Popular fads  Entertainment  “The American.
Truman and Congress: GI Bill of Rights ( free education, unemployment benefits, low-interest loans) Developers: Mass produced, standardized homes built.
Chapter 22. Truman to Eisenhower GI Bill - Provided loans to veterans to establish businesses, buy homes, and attend college Taft-Hartley Act 1947  Curbed.
POPULAR CULTURE IN 1950’S. ESSENTIAL QUESTION What new forms of media became available after WW II?
16:2 The Affluent Society Between 1940 and 1955 average income of American family tripled “Economy of Abundance” – Economist John Kenneth Galbraith All.
CHAPTER 19: POSTWAR BOOM. Journal 4/16 What choices do you have when you graduate high school? What are your plans?
27:3 Popular Culture Bell Ringer: 859. Mass Media Households with TVs – % – % – % Hours people watch TV – –
Facts about the 50s Population: 151,684,000 (U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census)* Life expectancy: Women 71.1, men 65.6 Average Salary:
1950s America. The Baby Boom Between 1946 and 1964, the birthrate soared. As soldiers returned from WWII, they settled in to family life. In 1957, at.
Unit 7 CP United States History 1950’s, 1960’s, Civil Rights Truman, Eisenhower, JFK, LBJ, Nixon.
Car Culture -post-war boom period *no more rationed gas= “Automania” -growth of suburbia -Interstate Highway System signed by Eisenhower created a nationwide.
19.3 Popular Culture The Golden Age of Television and Rock ’n’ roll.
The American Dream in the Fifties. The Organization Changes in Business More white collar jobs Conglomerates Franchises Social Conformity No creativity.
Pop Culture & the American Dream of the 1950s How does pop culture influence the “American Dream”?
1950’s Culture.
Chapter 19 Section 4 The Other America MAIN IDEA: Amidst the prosperity of the 1950’s, millions of Americans lived in poverty.
Unit 7—Chapters 12 – 13 The Cold War CSS 11.8, 11.9,
1950’s Culture / The Other America (Ch. 19, Sec. 3 & 4) Part 1.
The Post War Boom Chapter 19 Challenges Housing crisis Redefining the family –Whose in charge? Economic problems –“I need a job”
CHAPTER 29 SECTION 2 The Affluent Society. The Eisenhower Era  New Regime 1950's:  Dwight D. Eisenhower  Promises Cut Bureaucracy End "Creeping Socialism”
19.3: 1950s Popular Culture.  Mass Media: means of communication that reach mass audiences.  Television developed at lightning speed during the 1950s.
Today’s Objective We will describe impacts of that rock ’n roll, television and the Beat Generation had on American society during the 1950s.
Section 4 Chapter 13 Major Question, “Why were some groups of Americans dissatisfied with conditions in Postwar America?
Chapter 19 Vocabulary Terms. Essential Question What economic, social, and political changes occurred in the postwar United States?
American Dream in the 50’s. Suburban Lifestyle ■Most worked in cities, few lived there. ■What supported this system? –New highways –Automobiles.
13B 1.After ____, America became the most _________ country in the world. 2.The war _________the Great _________ and Americans had jobs and _________ again.
Chapter 19 Postwar America Section 1. Readjustment and Recovery  The Impact of the GI Bill -GI Bill of Rights  Housing Crisis -Suburbs  Redefining.
Notes Part 2: 1950s Essential Questions: Essential Questions: –Analyze the political, economic, and social impact of political controversies such as desegregation.
Unit 7 Section 7 The Nixon Presidency
The 1950’s.
Unit 5 Section 13 The 2nd New Deal and its Effects
Unit 6 Section 6 The Cold War Begins
1950s – Age of Conformity.
The Affluent Society American Abundance.
1950’s: A Time of Prosperity
Truman, Eisenhower, and Post-war America
Pop Culture & the American Dream of the 1950s
Postwar America
Life in the 1950s UNIT 8.
Section 3-Popular Culture
Chapter 16- postwar America Section 3- The Television Age
Car Culture -post-war boom period “Automania”
WARM-UP What do you think these images show?
WARM-UP: Wed., Feb. 14 What do you think these images show?
Car Culture -post-war boom period -growth of suburbia
Section 3: Popular Culture
Well intentioned plan gone awry
America During the Cold War
How do people live the “American Dream”?
Post-War Society Chapter 17.
Postwar American Society
19 – 3 Vocabulary/Identification
Life in the 1950s.
CHAPTER 19: POSTWAR BOOM.
West Side Story What does the absence of positive adult figures in this film say about the society that it portrays?  What is the difference between the.
Chapter 27 – Early Years of the Cold War
LIFE IN POSTWAR AMERICA
I. Suburban Growth White Americans enjoy economic prosperity.
Popular Culture The Other America Sect. #3 & 4
The Post War Boom Chapter 19.
Presentation transcript:

Unit 6, Section 10 50’s Life and Culture TYWL: Global interaction may be caused by conflict. / Forces of imperialism, nationalism, militarism and geo-political alliances, taken to the extreme, can lead to international conflicts. / Nationalism and the quest for power are often underlying causes for war. / Conflict occurs when compromise over land, national identity and colonial possessions is no longer an option between those in authority and those they serve. /

Question of the Day An economic change introduced in the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin would include establishing free-market reforms boycotting Baltic Sea trade routes focusing on the production of consumer goods collectivizing agriculture

The Baby Boom and Suburbs Post WW2 to early 1960’s, population explosion – the Baby Boom Polio vaccine by Jonas Salk improves health Massive move to suburbs allowed by car culture More mobility but increased pollution, traffic jams, lack of public transportation Interstate Highway System connects nation

Popular Culture and Television By 1960, TV in 90% of American homes Shaped popular culture Portrayal of women and family life in traditional, conservative ways Few minorities seen, poverty not portrayed, idealized life Development of FCC to regulate broadcasts Movies and radio continue as popular mediums

TV stars like “I Love Lucy”, “Gunsmoke”, and “American Bandstand” ruled the 50’s airwaves

The Beat Movement Conformity and consumerism leads to backlash Subculture develops Beat Movement – Artists who express nonconformity in literature, art, poetry. “Beatniks” Jack Kerouac’s On the Road Opened door for 60’s counterculture movement

Rock and Roll Uniquely American form of music Evolves from earlier blues, jazz, gospel, and country Chuck Berry, Elvis Pressley, Little Richard, Buddy Holly – early, influential musicians

The Other America Not everyone benefitted equally from post-war boom Poverty effected ¼ of Americans Portrayed in Michael Harrington’s “The Other America” Inner cities particularly effected by “white flight” Urban renewal as attempted solution

The Other America Minorities effected by poverty Growing population of Mexican braceros working difficult agricultural jobs Native Americans hurt by lack of federal support based on termination policy Women’s role portrayed in popular culture as homemakers Many resent portrayal, desire different lives Beginnings of women’s liberation movement by early 60’s