Recap of the 1920’s Stock Market Crash Great Depression Dust Bowl

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Great Depression: 4 Causes & A “Spark” Unbalanced economy Credit crisis International Depression Joblessness & Poverty “Spark” Black Thursday.
Advertisements

The Causes of the Great Depression. The Postwar Economic Boom The years following WWI were known as the “Roaring Twenties” The Boom affected America in.
The Beginning of the GREAT DEPRESSION
1. How did the Construction of the Panama Canal influence world trade? A. The canal made Panama the center of world trade. B. The canal slowed world trade.
The Great Depression. What was the Great Depression? Time of economic crisis characterized by high unemployment during the 1930s, the beginning is marked.
Review Questions The Roaring Twenties The Great Depression The Dust Bowl.
The Great Depression EQ: How did the Great Depression affect the lives of Americans?
Chapter 22 Sections 1 & 2. Industry  Key industries barely made a profit (i.e. railroads, textile, steel)  Some lost business to foreign competition.
The Great Depression Chapter 5 Lesson 20 TCAP Coach.
The Great Depression Depression & the New Deal – Chapter 25.
THE ROARING 1920’S.
Causes of the Great Depression. #1 Stock Market Crash of 1929 Black Tuesday (Oct 29, 1929) symbolized the start of The Great Depression Within 2 months,
THE START OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION. Definition  Depression – A period marked by less business activity, much unemployment, falling prices and wages, etc.
The Great Depression. Causes of the Great Depression Overspeculation on stocks using borrowed money that could not be repaid when the stock market crashed.
The Great Depression. The Roaring Twenties Following the end of WWI, Americans were ready for life to go back to normal. Following the end of WWI, Americans.
Americans prosperous called “Roaring 20’s” Depression started in 1929 with the crash of the Stock Market.
The 1920s and 1930s. The Roaring Twenties  During World War I, many Americans moved to cities. They worked in factories or other businesses.  Technology.
CAUSES OF GREAT DEPRESSION U.S. History/Gonzalez.
THE ROARING 1920’S. Technology  Henry Ford’s Model-T  Invented 1908  Assembly Line  Affordable (under $500)  Efficient transportation  million.
World War I is over! Let’s celebrate!! Life in America is great!
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects 6.3: Explain the causes and consequences of the Great Depression, including the disparities in income and wealth.
In the 1920s, millions of people bought stocks (a share of a company owned by individuals or groups) on speculation. Speculation means that they bought.
Post War Economic Boom ► Americans were earning more money than ever in the 1920s. ► Americans made $61 billion in 1922, they made $87 billion by 1929.
The Great Depression SS5H5. a. Discuss the Stock Market Crash of 1929, Herbert Hoover, Franklin Roosevelt, the Dust Bowl, and soup kitchens. The Stock.
Unit 5: The Great Depression and the New Deal 5-1: The U.S. economy crashes.
The Great Depression Depression
The 1920s and 1930s.
The Great Depression & The New Deal
Recap of the 1920’s Stock Market Crash Great Depression Dust Bowl
Causes of the Great Depression
OCTOBER 29, 1929: BLACK TUESDAY The day the stock market collapsed
The Roaring 1920’s © One Stop Teacher Shop.
Standard 17.
Chapter 22 Sections 1 & 2 The nations Sick Economy & Hardship and Suffering during the depression.
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects
How did the Great Depression occur?
The Great Depression Hoover vs. Roosevelt
Causes of the Great Depression
Recap of the 1920’s Stock Market Crash Great Depression Dust Bowl
The Great Depression
The Great Depression ( ) Essential Question:
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects
Was the Great Depression of the 1930s inevitable (expected)?
Recap of the 1920’s Stock Market Crash Great Depression Dust Bowl
The Great Depression.
Recap of the 1920’s Stock Market Crash Great Depression Dust Bowl
The economic hard times occurred
The Great Depression.
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects
The Stock Market Crash of 1929, Great Depression, Dust Bowl, Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal 7th Grade World History.
Today’s Question 1. What were the four (4) major causes of the Great Depression.
The Great Depression “the party is over”
The Great depression
Critical Thinking Journal
The Great Depression Recession: When your neighbor loses his or her job. Depression: When you lose your job.
UNIT 12- The Great Depression and the New Deal
The Great Depression.
The Nations Sick Economy
What Economic Problems of the Late 1920s Caused the Great Depression?
The Great Depression
The Roaring 20’s a.k.a. The Jazz Age.
Causes of the Great Depression
Notes 3.3: The Fun.
Great Depression What were the causes of the Great Depression, and how did it impact Georgia?
From the Roaring 20’s to the depressing 30’s
The Great Depression: Causes and Effects
United States History & Government 11th Grade Boys & girls
GREAT DEPRESSION of the Causes PowerPoint & Notes Set
Presentation transcript:

Recap of the 1920’s Stock Market Crash Great Depression Dust Bowl Topics: Recap of the 1920’s Stock Market Crash Great Depression Dust Bowl

World War I is over! Let’s celebrate!! Life in America is great!

Roaring 20’s! The 1920’s were great times in America! 19th Amendment Women can vote!

The Harlem Renaissance Langston Hughes Louis Armstrong

Henry Ford assembly lines Model T He made the automobile affordable for most people! assembly lines Model T

Charles Lindbergh Lindbergh changed aviation history by flying solo across the Atlantic Ocean! He proved it could be done!

Times are good! Let’s go to the ballpark and watch Babe hit a homer!

1920’s No, not in cars....in homes! The radio became a main form of entertainment. No, not in cars....in homes!

Dant, Dant, Dant, Daaaaaa....... Yes, WWI was over. Yes, it was time to celebrate. But, the American economy was in TROUBLE!

1929

Stock Market Crash!

Stocks are shares of ownership in a company. What is a stock? Stocks are shares of ownership in a company. What do you know about stocks and their relationship to companies such as the ones below?

1929 Following World War I. and selling stocks for high amounts of money. Following WWI, people were buying

People who were rich one day, were poor the next.

The Stock Market Crash of 1929 triggered the GREAT DEPRESSION. Banks and businesses were failing. People could not find jobs. This was a dismal time in America’s history.

Thousands of people lined up at soup kitchens run by charities. A bowl of hot soup and a piece of bread might be the only meal they would get in an entire day. Hungry and homeless people roamed the city streets.

Farmers had a very difficult time during the Depression years, especially farmers in the Midwest states.

Before WWI, farmers, in the Great Plains, had plowed up millions of acres of grassland so they could plant wheat.

Before WWI, farmers, in the Great Plains, had plowed up millions of acres of grassland so they could plant wheat.

But, there was a huge drought in the Great Plains But, there was a huge drought in the Great Plains. This caused soil erosion (Put on your science caps!). The soil would blow all over the place and form huge clouds of dust!

The dust covered everything! It covered fences, houses, barns, roads, and cars!

This area of the country became known as the “Dust Bowl.”

Poor Farmers packed up everything they had and drove west Poor Farmers packed up everything they had and drove west. They hoped to find work in the farmlands of California.

Something had to be done to help Americans. They were in the worst financial circumstances in history! What do you think could solve this problem?

For Further Discussion - Extra information: The stock market was only one cause of the Great Depression, however. Unequal income distribution was another problem. While businesses showed great profits during the 1920s, workers got only a small portion of this wealth in their low wages. People who had small incomes therefore bought merchandise on credit. Advertisers pushed them to do so with the slogan "Buy now, pay later." Many consumers accumulated so much debt that they could no longer purchase products, leading to a slowing of manufacturing because there was a backlog of merchandise. During the 1920s American farmers in the Midwest had been suffering from drought conditions. Others had geared up for high production, but after the end of World War I (1914–18) they found that the international market was overstocked and prices fell so low that they could not make a profit on their crops. The banking industry also made mistakes in too freely lending money, especially to foreign countries trying to rebuild after the war. These countries had trouble repaying their debts. To make matters worse, the United States (and other industrialized countries) charged high import taxes on goods that other countries offered for sale. These taxes prevented countries from selling the goods they needed to earn the money to repay loans from U.S. banks.

The End