 Defining Characteristics  Boom and Bust Cycle  Great Depression- Political Impact  Great Depression- Economic Impact  Great Depression- Social.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Migrant Experience The Migrant Experience was about the migration to The west. The reason people did this, is because people ran out of money to pay.
Advertisements

7th Grade History Bonham Middle School
THE GREAT DEPRESSION Grade 7 Social Studies Unit: 11 Lesson: 01 ©2012, TESCCC.
04/28/2014 First- Find your WW 2 note pages in the front of the room Next- Grab the review page from the front of the room.
Unit 11: Texas in the Great Depression and World War II
UNIT 11.  THE FOLLOWING ARE CHARACTERISTICS OF TEXAS DURING THE GREAT DEPRESSION.  NEW DEAL PROGRAMS  DUST BOWL DROUGHT  BOOM AND BUST IN THE COTTON.
FDR’s ‘New Deal’. The Depression Sets In 1/4 of the American workforce was unemployed (15 million people) In rural areas in America prices for crops fell.
The Great Depression WWII
The Great Depression and The New Deal. Boom to Bust The Farmers’ Plight  Farms began to fail in the 1920s.  Banks went out of business because the farmers.
Texas And the Great Depression
The Great Depressio n. President Herbert Hoover Stock Market.
Review Questions The Roaring Twenties The Great Depression The Dust Bowl.
The Great Depressio n. In the 1930s the United States went into a severe economic state.
Unit 6: The Great Depression: The New Deal Reforms.
One factor in the Great Depression was the crashing of the Stock Market on October 29, 1929, a day later named Black Tuesday. On that one day investors.
JUMPSTART If you wanted to make some money this summer, what could you do? What kind of skills do you have? Would you pick up trash along a highway? Work.
CHAPTER 28 Section 1:The Postwar Era Section 2:Postwar Prosperity Crumbles Section 3:Political Tensions After World War I Section 4: Fascist Dictatorships.
Great Depression & WWII Great Depression Dust Bowl New Deal World War II Potpourri Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500.
Texas and The New Deal. The New Deal President Franklin D. Roosevelt had promised a “new deal for the American people”. President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The New Deal and 1930s Texas Essential Questions:
20 th Century Texas Unit Survey Modern Era (1900s) – World War II (1940s)
FLASH CARD Review Great Depression to Modern Era.
Warm Up Define in your own words the following terms: Identify an options Gather information Predicting Consequences Implementing Decisions.
Chapter 22 and 23 Review Name 3 problems during the Great Depression. Banks failed Unemployment rose People went into debt.
Chapter 22 The Great Depression. President Herbert Hoover U.S. President when Great Depression began Underestimated how bad the Depression was. Did not.
THE ROARING 1920’S. Technology  Henry Ford’s Model-T  Invented 1908  Assembly Line  Affordable (under $500)  Efficient transportation  million.
Unit 11 The Great Depression WWII. MAJOR ERAS IN TEXAS HISTORY WHY DO HISTORIANS DIVIDE THE PAST INTO ERAS? WHY DO HISTORIANS DIVIDE THE PAST INTO ERAS?
The Great Depression Write what’s in BLUE.
After the Crash. Learning Objectives Identify the causes of the stock market crash of Describe the ways in which the Great Depression affected American.
THE GREAT DEPRESSION the Start of WWII ©2012, TESCCC.
THE GREAT DEPRESSION GRADE 4 SOCIAL STUDIES UNIT: 10 LESSON: 02 TESCCC
Depression Hits Texas Chapter 22 Section 1. The Great Depression Begins Herbert Hoover became president of the U.S. in He had been in office for.
New Deal. Hoover to FDR Herbert Hoover Republican – Businesses, charities and Community – Balanced budget FDR Democrat – Federal involvement in economy.
OL Warm-Up Mon 4/11 Find a random seat Don’t unpack- About to go to library! Make sure you have DWR Novel and Project.
The Great Depression and the New Deal. The Great Depression A period lasting from 1929 to 1939 in which the U.S. economy was in severe decline and millions.
A New Deal Essential Questions: How do governments change? Why do people make economic choices? View Video: The New Deal: Crash Course US History #34
Texas in the Great Depression and WWII
Depression and Dust.
Ch. 23-The Great Depression-Lessons
The Great Depression and The New Deal
The New Deal and 1930s Texas Essential Questions:
Texas and The New Deal.
Texas and The New Deal.
The Roaring 1920’s © One Stop Teacher Shop.
Essential Questions: Who becomes America’s president of hope?
LESSON 3 Hard Times for All.
The Great Depression.
The New Deal and 1930s Texas Essential Questions:
These 2 events led to the U.S. entering WWI:
The Great Depression ©2012, TESCCC.
OL Warm-Up Mon 4/11 Find a random seat
Aim: What were the goals of FDR’s New Deal?
OL Warm-Up Mon 4/13 Find a seat & take out a sheet of paper.
The New Deal The Three R’s
Ch.26 BOOM & BUST.
What is the Great Depression?
The Great Depression and The New Deal
The Great Depression & The New Deal
Let’s review Ready. Set. Go..
The Great Depression and The New Deal
Social Studies Grade 4 Unit: 10 Lesson: 02
Grade 7 Social Studies Unit: 11 Lesson: 01
Notes part 1: The Great Depression and new deal
The Great Depression
The New Deal and 1930s Texas Essential Questions:
Depression Hits Texas.
The Great Depression.
Great Depression to Modern Era
Great Depression and New Deal
February 7, 2017.
Presentation transcript:

 Defining Characteristics  Boom and Bust Cycle  Great Depression- Political Impact  Great Depression- Economic Impact  Great Depression- Social Impact  Physical and Human Factors  Changing the Environment  Dust Bowl -Political Impact  Dust Bowl – Economic Impact  Dust Bowl –Social Impact

 Boom and Bust Cycle of cotton and agriculture  New Deal Programs  Dust Bowl  Sam Rayburn  Relieved by World War II

 Due to overproduction of agricultural products and the Stock Market Crash prices dropped  Dust Bowl (bad agricultural practices and droughts led to a decade of poverty and disillusionment  Businesses began to close and Texans lost their jobs.  The demand for agricultural products was not as high as the supply, causing farmers to lose their farms  World War II increased the demand for agricultural products.

 New Deal programs to provide relief – Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), Public Works Administration (PWA) and Works Progress Administration (WPA)  John Nance Garner from Uvalde was Vice President under Franklin Roosevelt ( )  Sam Rayburn was the Speaker of the House (U.S. House of Representatives) and pushed for regulatory legislation that would protect the public interest. He served longer than any other legislator as Speaker of the House  Miriam “Ma” Ferguson and W. Lee “Pappy” O’Daniel were governors during the Depression

 Texas agricultural industry suffered because of the Dust Bowl  Funding for education and government services were severely cut  Prices for food and other products fell  Oil industry began to increase due to demand  New Deal programs employed over 100,000 Texans, built and repaired bridges, dams, roads, and parks

 North Texans migrated to California hoping for work  The social security system was established  Dust Bowl – Dust storms swept through the Great Plains causing erosion, drought, and destruction of crops  Texas celebrated its centennial the political, economic, and social impact of major events in the latter half of the 20th and early 21st centuries such as major conflicts, the emergence of a two- party system, political and economic controversies, immigration, and migration

 Dust Bowl  The climate in the Panhandle is windy, hot, and dry during the summer. Combined with three years of drought and lack of soil conservation, dust storms occurred destroying crops and causing Texans to migrate from the Panhandle and Texas. It also caused a change in farming techniques and government policies.

 The Great Depression  Soil Conservation – Texans planted trees and natural vegetation in the Texas Panhandle to prevent erosion. The result has been fewer sand storms and erosion of the land. Farming techniques were changed and the use of irrigation systems was developed.

 New Deal Programs developed methods to prevent erosion.

› Crop Prices dropped › Farms were lost to the bank › Population decreased in Panhandle towns

› Texans migrated to California and other parts of the nation › Implemented ways to stop erosion – Planting Trees, contour plowing, terracing.