Lesson 3- The Industrial Revolution

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Guided Reading and Review
Advertisements

New Ideas and Inventions
Industry Review People/Inventors 1. Inventor of the Cotton Gin 2. Man given credit for the first successful steamboat- 3. Immigrant who brought the secret.
Economic Revolutions and Nationalism Unit 4, Lesson 2.
Early 19th century Industrialization in America: The Market Revolution.
Chapter 7, Section 3 Pages The Industrial North.
SS4E1: The students will give examples of technological advancements and their impact on business productivity during the development of the United States.
Transportation and Industry Revolution Factories Roads Railroads Canals Steamboats.
American Free Enterprise-...make your own $ choices
Early Industry and Inventions
Part 1 National Growth ► After the War of 1812 the nation was finally out from under the threat of war for the first time in its existence. The nations.
The Industrial Revolution
Chapter 11 Lesson 1 Industrial Revolution.  In the 1700’s most people were farmers.  Cloth, tools, and furniture were made by hand or in small shops.
Industry and Transportation
Chapter 11, Lesson 1 ACOS #10 : Describe political, social, and economic events between 1803 and 1860 that led to the expansion of the territory of the.
The Industrial North The industrial revolution – 1750’s – 1800’s. Farming goods and hand made goods transition to manufactured goods. Many mills would.
The Birth and Growth of the Textile Industry. European Industrial Revolution InventorYearInventionSignificance John Kay1730Flying ShuttleWeavers worked.
Chapter 7, Section 3 Pages  Industrial Revolution – the birth of modern industry and the social changes that accompanied it  Occurred from.
What improvements help the US economy?. Modernizing America Market Revolution is when Americans were buying and selling goods rather than making products.
The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain in the 1760’s, but gradually spread to the United States after the War of During the Industrial.
Early Industry & Inventions Obj.: explain the effect of industry & inventions on American society.
How the War of 1812 & Technological Progress Change the Country THE FIRST INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN THE U.S.
Early 19th century Industrialization in America: The Market Revolution.
Industrial Revolution
Objectives Summarize the key developments in the
Quiet & Seated.
Economic Revolutions and Nationalism
Early Industry and Inventions
The North and South Take Different Paths
INDUSTRIALIZATION.
First Industrial Revolution
Industry & Transportation
Industry & Transportation
Essential Question: How did the development of regional economies & Clay’s American System led to a national American economy? Lesson Plan for.
Early Industry and Inventions Chap.11
Part 1 National Growth After the War of 1812 the nation was finally out from under the threat of war for the first time in its existence. The nations trading.
Industrialization and the Market Revolution
Industrialization and Urbanization
Early Industry and Inventions
Early Industry and Inventions
Part 1 National Growth After the War of 1812 the nation was finally out from under the threat of war for the first time in its existence. The nations trading.
American Free Enterprise-...make your own $ choices
Economic and Social Divisions between North and South
The First Industrial Revolution
In groups, examine each of 4 placards. For each, look at technology
Class Participation Grade (50 pts)
Unit 5: American Nationalism. - Early Industry: Transportation
Economic Revolutions and Nationalism
The industrial revolution
Ch.13 Section1.
Essential Question: How did the development of antebellum technologies impact regional differences in the United States? Warm-Up Question: Thinking as.
Life in the North vs Life in the South before the Civil War
Life in the North vs Life in the South before the Civil War
Industry and Inventions
Early Industry and Inventions
The Industrial Revolution
Early Industrial Revolution
Objectives Summarize the key developments in the
Industrial Revolution
Steamboats Transporting by the river was faster and cheaper but boats could only travel downstream because of their heavy cargo The steamboat was able.
Early Industry and Inventions
What do we know? How do we transport people and goods today?
Early Industry and Inventions
Innovations in Technology and Transportation
Early Industrial Revolution
Economic and Social Divisions & Technology in the North and South
The First Industrial Revolution in the U.S.
The Industrial Revolution
The North and South Take Different Paths
Presentation transcript:

Lesson 3- The Industrial Revolution

A World of New Technology Typically, most families made any items that they needed such as tools and clothes. Then, the Industrial Revolution began! This was a period of rapid invention when machines began to do the work people once did. The Industrial Revolution affected the economy because it changed the way people worked, traveled and lived. More people could afford to buy goods than ever before!

Eli Whitney: Inventions and Innovations Eli Whitney built a cotton gin to remove seeds from cotton. This machine could clean more cotton in a few minutes than a whole team of workers could clean by hand in a day!

Textile Mills New inventions were: double sided needles, sewing machines, and spinning machines. These made it faster to make clothing. Large factories called textile mills produced more cloth than ever before! Francis Cabot Lowell built a textile mill in 1813 in Waltham Massachusetts. Lowell and his workers ended up building several more textile mills as well as a town called Lowell. He employed many Americans!

Farming Improves Farming also greatly improved due to advances in technology during the Industrial Revolution. The Reaper was a machine with sharp blades that could cut grain. The Mechanical Plow (invented by Charles Newbold) made planting seeds much quicker and easier. John Deere’s Plow improved the mechanical plow by adding a steel blade. Look back in your book. What were the specific benefits of these farming tools?

New Forms of Transportation Transportation was also changing quickly. The need for safer, easier, and faster forms of travel was essential as more people moved westward. Most people traveled in large, horse drawn carriages called stagecoaches. Travel on narrow and muddy roads was slow. So, the government began construction on the National Road in 1811. This road connected the east coast with what was now the West coast. The building of this road made it easier to travel and helped horses avoid muddy tracks. The National Road

Rolling on the River The steam engine improved river travel. A steam engine uses compressed steam to power a motor. Produces more power the a team of horses and can pull heavier loads! Robert Fulton designed a boat powered by a steam engine.

Rolling on the River Steamboats had one problem. Most rivers don’t connect with each other. So, canals were built. Canals use locks to raise and lower water level. In 1825, the Erie Canal was built. It connected Lake Erie with the Hudson River and the Atlantic Ocean. The Erie Canal made trading with other countries easier. New York City became the country’s largest port.

The Iron Horse In 1814, George Stephenson built the first train powered by a steam engine. These new trains were nicknamed “iron horses.” Railroads soon became the main form of transportation in the United States. Shipping goods became quicker and cheaper than ever before. Businesses were able to sell goods at lower prices!

Better Communication Samuel Morse began working on an invention called the telegraph in 1832. The telegraph sent messages using electricity in a matter of minutes as opposed to waiting weeks for letters to arrive in the mail. The first telegraph line connected Washington D.C. to Baltimore Maryland. How could the telegraph have been useful during the American Revolution or the War of 1812?

The Pony Express At first, the telegraph did not reach the western side of the United States. So, the Leavenworth and Pike’s Peak Express Company was created. Mail carriers traveled on horseback along a trail that was nearly 2,000 miles long. The service wa referred to as the Pony Express. The Pony Express stopped once telegraph lines reached the west coast in 1861

The Growth of Cities Better communication, new jobs, and new ways of travel caused cities in the United States to grow very quickly. Immigrants from Europe came to the United States for a better life. They seeked job opportunities and fortunes. An immigrant is a person who moves to and lives in a country that they were not born. Most immigrants stayed on the East Coast of the U.S. Why would immigrants from Europe mainly live on the East Coast? Use the world map to help you answer!