Http://videos. howstuffworks http://videos.howstuffworks.com/hsw/17711-america-from-1853-to-1860-an-era-of-reform-video.htm Ch 14 Social Reform.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Reform The Age of Reform Changing American Life in the 19 th Century.

Advertisements

R E F O R M. Wave of Religious excitement Meetings called “revivals”

C18: An Era of Reform. C18.2 The Spirit of Reform.

Unit 4 Notes 3 19th Century Reforms.

Reform and the Amerian Culture

Westward Expansion: Abolition and Suffrage SOL USI.8d: The student will demonstrate knowledge of westward expansion and reform in America from 1801 to.

Reform & Abolitionist Movement Goal 2.5 & 2.6 Reform Society Reform mov’t of mid-1800’s stemmed from religious growth. Ministers preached that citizens.

Reform Review. ABOLITIONIST MOVEMENT GoalHarriet Tubman the immediate, release of all slaves. Most famous “Conductor” of the Underground Railroad After.

Social Reform Movements : Temperance (ban of alcohol) Women’s Suffrage (right to vote) Education Reform Abolitionism.

+ The Reformers Open Book Quiz. + Reformers and their Cause Lyman Beecher – against alcohol Horace Mann – Education Thomas Gallaudet – Special Needs Education.

CH. 5-3: BIRTH OF THE AMERICAN REFORM MOVEMENT Women were not permitted to vote in federal elections until They were very active in reform movements.

Important Abolitionists, African American Leaders, & Reformers.

 Essential Question:  How did religion influence the social reforms in the United States during the early and mid 1800s?

Impact of Reform Movements. The Abolitionist Movement The word abolitionist comes from the root word abolish or to stop immediately. Abolitionist’s is.

REFORM MOVEMENTS SOCIAL REFORM ORGANIZED ATTEMPT TO IMPROVE WHAT IS UNJUST OR IMPERFECT.

Chapter 14 “A New Spirit of Change” Significant People that worked for a better America As we go through this power point you will need to use a Thinking.

The Age of Reform Changing American Life in the 19 th Century.

Early Reform Movements By: Nicole Kormusis. What were the reform movements? There were several reform movements in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s. Abolitionist.

An Age of Reform Pages A Time of Change - Reform During the first half of the 1800s there was fast growth in the United States. America’s.

Ms. Moses. Vocabulary Orator Suffrage Deprive Inhumane Violation Emancipation.

Reform Goal 2. Utopian Communities During the early 1800s, some Americans wanted to distance themselves from the evils of society. Organizers of utopias.

Social Reform SSUSH7 Students will explain the process of economic growth, its regional and national impact in the first half of the 19th century, and.

Week of January 25 th to January 29th Agenda We Will present our replicas of the Industrial Revolution I Will critique on of my classmates projects Projects.

Objective 2.05 Identify the major reform movements and evaluate their effectiveness.

Age of Reform. Definition- A movement to fix or improve something that is corrupt (evil/bad) Major movements: Second Great Awakening… (led to) Prison.

Reform Movements. Impact of the Second Great Awakening Christian renewal movement.

Effects: Immigration Irish ImmigrantsGerman Immigrants Push Factors for Immigration Life in America Anti-Immigration Movements: Immigration Urban Growth.

Compare the social and cultural characteristics of the North, the South, and the West during the Antebellum period, including the lives of African-

What do we call people who worked to correct the problems of society?

14-4 The Movement to End Slavery -Americans from a variety of backgrounds actively opposed slavery. Some Americans opposed slavery before the country was.

Reform Movements. Influence of the Second Great Awakening It was movement of Christian renewal that began in the 1790s and became widespread in the U.S.

I Era of Reform A. Reform movements- change Soc. rules Antislavery Promoting women’s Rights Improving Education Spiritual reform.

REFORM MOVEMENTS

5/17 Today’s Agenda DO NOW: take handouts and have hw out to be checked Homework: #36 due Friday Vocab/Test May 24th Aim: How did the abolitionists make.

Chapter 12 An Age of Reform

Changing American Life in the 19th Century

Religion and Reform.

Changing things for the better.

Reform in American Culture

Reforming American Society ( )

Hospital and Prison Reform

Suffragist: Elizabeth Cady Stanton

O R M R F E MOVEMENT.

Chapter 14.4: Abolition and Women’s Rights

Warm-Up What were some of the major problems created by rapid urbanization/industrialization? 2) Make a prediction: Who will women/families turn to to.

Charles Grandison Finney

Unit 4: The New Republic, Growth, and Reform ( )

Reform Movements of the Early 1800s

Hospital and Prison Reform

Reform movements An Era of Change.

Abolitionist and Suffrage Movement

Unit 6- Age of Jackson - Early 1800s Reforms: Rights & Slavery

Reform Movements in America

Changing American Life in the 19th Century

The American Reform Tradition

Identify one reform movement in the 21st century

Abolition & women’s Rights

Abolition & Women’s Rights

Reforms In The 19th Century.

Chapter 14: A New Spirit of Change

Compare the social and cultural characteristics of the North, the South, and the West during the Antebellum period, including the lives of African-Americans.

Chapter 8: Antebellum Reform

Reform Movements The 1800s: A Time of Change.

Abolition & Women’s Rights

Reform Movements USI 8d.

US History-Age of Reform

Reform Movement Notes.

Reform Movements in the United States

Presentation transcript:

http://videos. howstuffworks http://videos.howstuffworks.com/hsw/17711-america-from-1853-to-1860-an-era-of-reform-video.htm Ch 14 Social Reform

Second Great Awakening Religious movement/revival in 1800’s Inspired people to become involved in missionary work & social reform

Temperance Movement People encouraged to drink moderately Cause: 2nd Great Awakening, break-up of families, poverty, crime Result: Some states banned sale/manufacture of alcohol (prohibition)

Women’s Rights Movement #1 goal – suffrage (meaning = right to vote for women) Elizabeth Stanton and Susan B. Anthony = “suffragists” (seeking the right to vote) Most women in early women’s movement were Quakers. (Quakers believed in equal rights.) 1848 women organized Seneca Falls Convention – this meeting marked the beginning of women’s rights movement.

William Lloyd Garrison Encouraged growth of anti-slavery movement 1st white abolitionist to call for the IMMEDIATE AND COMPLETE emancipation of enslaved people Created “American Antislavery Society” in 1832 Paper – “Liberator”

Frederick Douglass Famous African American Abolitionist Born slave and escaped from slavery 1838 Captured and returned to slavery Joined “Anti-Slave Society: Powerful speaker against slavery

Harriet Tubman Escaped from slavery Most famous conductor of underground railroad Went back to south 19 times to help approx. 300 slaves escape Known as “Moses of her people”

Underground Railroad Network of safe house (south to north)

Sojourner Truth “new name” she gave herself after escaping slavery (meaning = day she walked into the light of God’s truth) Advocate of both abolition and women’s movement Once a slave in NY. NY banned slavery in 1827.

Seneca Falls Convention Wrote “Declaration of Sentiments & Resolutions” (Similar to Declaration of Indep) Listed women’s grievances against men Goal = end all laws that discriminated against women #1 goal = suffrage = extend the right to vote to women (19th Amendment – 1920 –women got right to vote)

Uncle Tom’s Cabin Written by Harriet Beecher Stowe Re: injustices of slavery (how bad slavery really was) Stowe was a transcendalists = meaning she stressed the importance of following one’s innner voice (conscience) and breaking the bonds of prejudice

Dorthea Dix Fought against “mentally ill” being locked up in jail Advocate for persons with mental disability

Horace Mann Leader of education reform Lengthened school year to 6 months Improved school curriculum Doubled teacher’s salaries Developed better methods to train teachers

Public Education By 1850 – all states School – free and supported by taxes Teachers should be trained Children should be required to attend school (“compulsory education”)

Utopian Societies New Harmony – Indiana Communal life Celibacy No individual possessions 1814: 700 members

Oneida Community (New York) Believed in “complex marriages” (married to the group/not one person) Communal property, meals, & raising/discipline children 1874: 270 members