The Dust Bowl in America

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The people Look for some people. Write it down. By the water
Advertisements

Written by Pam Munoz Ryan
Travels with Of Mice and Men A Novel Journey with a look at Documentary Expression and Thirties America.
A.
The Dust Bowl in America Lesson IV: How Natural Disasters Cause Change in Community.
Photographs of Migrant Workers
EARLY 1940’S THE GREAT DEPRESSION. BLACK TUESDAY The trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange just after the crash of On Black Tuesday,
THE GREAT DEPRESSION OF THE 1930’S
‘’Migrant Mother’’ Picture taken by Dorothea Lange
CH HARDSHIP AND SUFFERING DURING THE DEPRESSION
An Eye on Reality. Farm Security Administration: Destitute pea pickers in California. Mother of seven children. (Circa February 1936)
THE GREAT DEPRESSION OF THE 1930’S “Brother can you spare a dime?”
How many words is a picture worth?. Robert Capa: A Frenchwoman, with her baby fathered by a German soldier, punished by having her head shaved after the.
Dorothea Lange A documentary photographer who played a huge role in America’s art history through the pictures she captured.
I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________
Sight Words.
Words from the Fry List. set put end dies.
“Squatters Camp” Location : CA Date : Nov, 1936 Agency : FSA Credits : Dorothea Lange (Photographer) Owner : FDRL Medium : B&W Photo FSA: Migrants: Squatters:
Photos of the Great Depression Chapter 11.
What story in American History do the following sources describe? Be able to tell what is happening to whom, how it unfolded, and what ultimately happened.
Over the river. We came home. Change your clothes.
Thanks for continuing to work at becoming a better reader. As soon as you can quickly read these phrases, please go onto the next 100 phrases. Your extra.
Just the facts… a. Describe the colors, lines, shapes, texture, and space you see in the image. b. What do you notice first in this picture? Where is your.
Sight Words.
Images and Voices from The Dust Bowl Photographs of Migrant Workers in California by Dorothea Lange.
High Frequency Words.
The Great Depression. Impact On Economy…banking and industry On Economy…banking and industry On Society….physical / material impact, psychological, emotional…families,
Scenes from the Dust Bowl. Background Times were tough for everyone during the Great Depression. Farmers were especially hit hard because the price of.
Dorothea Lange May 26, 1895 – October 11, Dorothea Lange In 1902 at age seven, Lange had polio. There was no cure for it but she came out of it.
SECOND 100 WORDS High-Frequency Phrases Practice reading each phrase to build automatic word & phrase recognition as well as expressive reading.
Eliseo Lugo III.  By the end of class, students will be able to:  Describe how the Great Depression and the New Deal affected women, African-Americans,
Depression Photo Analysis United States History Dr. King-Owen.
Created By Sherri Desseau Click to begin TACOMA SCREENING INSTRUMENT FIRST GRADE.
Dorothea Lange and the Great Depression. Who was Dorothea Lange? Dorothea Lange (1895 – 1965) was an influential American photography and photojournalist.
Primary and Secondary Sources. What are primary sources? actual eye witness accounts of events original documents related to an event.
Long road ahead: Migrant workers walk from farm to farm looking for jobs in Southern California in 1937 With their paltry possessions stuffed in one bag,
The Great Depression: An Introduction to Of Mice and Men
Objectives: Section 3: Life in the New Deal Era
Set. Words from the Fry List set put end.
Dust Bowl and Migrant Life 1930s Great Depression
Objective: To examine the causes and effects of the Dust Bowl.
Do Now. Identify the Dust Bowl Identify Dorothea Lange
Born: May 26th, 1895 Passed: October 11th, 1965
FRY WORDS.
THE GREAT DEPRESSION OF THE 1930’S
Rhetorical Analysis of Images
Sample Slide with Image
Life During the Great Depression
High-Frequency Phrases
Images and Voices from The Dust Bowl. Images and Voices from The Dust Bowl.
Context To understand the contextual factors of the novella
THE GREAT DEPRESSION (In Pictures).
Warm Up Watch the video. How did the Great Depression contribute to America’s national identity narrative?
The Great Depression Aim: How did the underlying flaws of the 1920’s economy lead to the Great Depression?
Fry Word Test First 300 words in 25 word groups
PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE DEPRESSION
“Why might this be the ‘Worst Hard Time’ in U.S. History?”
Fry’s Second 100 Read each phrase out loud in a soft voice.
Second Grade Sight Words
High-Frequency Phrases
The of and to in is you that it he for was.
Read the phrases before the slide changes for fluency practice.
Third 100 Words Fry Instant Word List.
Dolores Huerta: Collaborating to Create Change.
Second 100 words Fry Instant Word List.
Inferencing with photos.
THE GREAT DEPRESSION OF THE 1930’S
Fry Words The Second Hundred.
Jahari’s Window of Perception Your Window of Perception Ways you would like to be perceived How you want your future self to be perceived.
Presentation transcript:

The Dust Bowl in America Lesson IV: How Natural Disasters Cause Change in Community

What is a primary source? Brainstorm

Primary sources are original materials. They are from the time period involved and have not been filtered through interpretation or evaluation. Examples: journals, diaries, artifacts, audio recordings, interviews, photographs, letters, newspaper articles, original documents, records, speeches, etc.

Voices of the Dust United streaming http://player. discoveryeducation

Title: Dust bowl refugee in California Title: Dust bowl refugee in California. "We was starved out and we live on perhaps. We could maybe find a little work if we could afford to roll“. What problems cause people to become refugees? What can we do to help people who are refugees?

Title: Leveling hummocks in dust bowl, thirty miles north of Dalhart, Texas. Farmer: "Every dime I got is tied up right here. If I don't get it out, I've got to drive off and leave it. Where would I go and what would I do? I know what the land did once for me, maybe it will do it again." Son: "It would be better if the sod had never been broke. My father's broke plenty of it. Could I get a job in California?"

What would you do if this happened in your neighborhood? What kind of person would’ve taken this picture?

Title: Four families, three of them related with fifteen children, from the Dust Bowl in Texas in an overnight roadside camp near Calipatria, California

Title: Along the highway near Bakersfield, California Title: Along the highway near Bakersfield, California. Dust bowl refugees

Title: Dust bowl farmers of west Texas in town

If you were living during the Dust Bowl on a farm, how would you describe your life?

Dust Bowl Refugees Arrive in California Describe a typical day for a family fleeing the dust bowl. Do you think this is a good picture to illustrate the story of people fleeing the dust bowl?

Squatter camp on county road near Calipatria Squatter camp on county road near Calipatria. Forty families from the dust bowl have been camped here for months on the edge of the pea fields. There has been no work because the crop was frozen.

Home of a dust bowl refugee in California. Imperial County

Photo Analysis and Primary Resources What is going on in this picture? How would you describe the expression on the face of the man? What might he be thinking about? Would the meaning of this picture change if several of the men faced towards the camera instead of just one? Explain your answer. Do you think a person needs to have personally experienced unemployment and hunger to understand this photograph? Who should see this photograph? Does the publication of the photo like this help the people pictured in it? Why /Why not? Dorothea Lange American, 1933, print 1950s

How would you describe the woman’s expression How would you describe the woman’s expression? What does the woman’s gesture tell you about the way she is feeling”? Migrant mother during Dust Bowl era photo by Dorothea Lange David Alfaro Siqueiros. (Mexican, 1896-1974) “The Sob”