Bell ringer What does bias mean?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire (March 25, 1911) From Lovell, Moberly, Watkins, Esqs. MSHS Sweatshop Industries, Inc.
Advertisements

The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory was located at the corner.
The Growth of an Industrial Society Industrial Workers.
ISSP ISSP International Scaffolders & Safety Professionals Association The 1911 Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire, New York City.
THE TRIANGLE FIRE How it Changed America Forever!.
Labor Laws. Sprinklers New York Law: In 1911, sprinklers were still not required in New York City buildings. Triangle Shirtwaist Company Compliance: The.
Researched by Scott Jenkins, Janisa Jenkins, and Daniel Bowers
TRIANGLE FACTORY FIRE:
Women Industrialism Bruce Gemmer US History November 17.
Labor-Big Business Click on this symbol Don’t click on this symbol in the corner.
Industrialization 1911 Don’t click on this symbol in the corner Click on this symbol.
Wednesday, Oct. 8 Objective: We will investigate the dangers of unregulated working conditions, laissez-faire policies toward big business, and child.
The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire of 1911
PBS Triangle Fire What are some of the factors that led to the Triangle Fire?
Activity for Social Reforms #3 Look closely at the picture you received (matching the one above). Pick five different individuals and create a speech bubble.
Working Conditions Why was labor angry? Corporations - you, too, can own a company! Corporations - Companies that are publicly owned Sell stock to raise.
The Factory System The conditions of factory workers and the fight for a better life.
Do Now: What was the 1911 Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire?
The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory
+ Sweatshops & Cheap Labor By: Stefanie Saflor. + What are they? “A sweat shop is a workplace where workers are subject to extreme exploitation, including.
Working Conditions Why was labor angry? Working Conditions in late 1800s As mass production increased, companies get bigger, less personal. Workers can.
Page 670.  Investigate  Child Labor  1.75 Million  Reporters  Reforms  Minimum Wage  Child Labor Laws  Unconstitutional  Family Income  Government.
Tenement Life The Over- Crowding of the CitiesThe Over- Crowding of the Cities Poor Living ConditionsPoor Living Conditions Unsanitary ConditionsUnsanitary.
Labor & Factory Workers. The Bitter Cry of the Children Silently read and complete the section in your notes.
Tenement Life On Your Notesheet #3 “Living Conditions”
The Rise of Organized Labor Free Write Do you have a job? What are your responsibilities? Is it hard? What are your hours? Do you like working/your.
Warm-Up Thursday 5/3 Pick up a sheet from the center desk and wait for instructions from Mr. Marley.
Worker’s rights of late 1800s.  Business grew due to factory  Mining became popular BIG BUSINESS IN AMERICA.
Labor Unions. From the picture above, please respond to the following questions: Who do you think these children are and what are they doing? Place yourself.
Industrial Life Rich vs. Poor. Robber Barons – The Rich Cruel and ruthless businessmen Used unfair business practices –being anti-competitive –This means.
Where Should I Buy My Clothes ? Socially Responsible Companies Vs. Socially Irresponsible Companies Vs.
WORKERS’ RIGHTS. WHAT IS THIS A PICTURE OF??? UNIONS VICTORIES ½ strikes lead to demands being met (hours, wages, conditions)  Victorious: Anthracite.
Mulberry Street Bend, Cent Lodgings Men’s Lodgings.
Social Reform #4 Protection of the Environment –Antiquities Act of 1906 »Allows President to designate National Monuments »Protect and Preserve Wildlife.
Aim: Why did labor unions develop? Do Now: What is a union? What are some benefits of being part of a union? November 19, 2012 Ms. Bragman/Mrs. Herth.
The Work Force and Labor Unions. Growth of labor A big supply of labor helped industries to grow quickly Most workers faced dangerous conditions Five.
Industrialization and the Workers Adult Labor, and Child Labor in the 19 th century.
Opener I am going to offer all of you a job so that you can start making your own money. You will be working 11 to 14 hours per day and 7 days a week.
By : Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Women and Children During the Second Industrial Revolution
Labor’s Response to Industrialism
III. Unions.
7th Grade Monday = Tuesday = Wednesday = Thursday = Friday =
1. Working Conditions in the late 1800s
Changes in Working Life
Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire: March 25, 1911 at 4:40 p. m
Labor Reform in the Progressive Era
Do Now: Use the glossary in your text to define the following terms.
Immigration.
Poor Working Conditions
Period 2, 5, & 6 We will review the role government played in business during the turn of the century. Western State Map Quiz Chapter 6 Review Triangle.
Today’s Questions 11. Write 5 adjectives that describe working conditions during the Gilded Age.
Factory Life.
The Progressive era
The Rich And the Working Poor.
Labor & Factory Workers
Business Signature sheets due Quiz: Wednesday Sept 14 20, points
Women and children and working conditions
Question of the day What have you discovered about your philosopher so far?
If you were a citizen reading this in 1904, what would you do?
Triangle Factory Fire.
Societal Issues in Apparel Manufacturing
Labor & Factory Workers
Working Conditions in the Industrial Revolution
Working Conditions Problems that the urban factory worker faced
Labor Movement.
Industrial Revolution
The Immigrant Life-1890s.
The Labor Movement.
Child Labor.
Presentation transcript:

Bell ringer What does bias mean? Showing favoritism, inclination, leaning towards one side or point of view

Industrial Revolution Child Labor Industrial Revolution

Child Labor Children & women could be hired for less than men Example: Samuel Slater’s factory Hired children btwn 7-12 years old Earned 33-67 cents a week Adults usually earned $2-$3 a week By 1900, there were almost 2 million children under the age of 15 working in the USA

Working Conditions Workday from 4:00 am – 7:30 pm Factories usually had no windows Poor lighting Dangerous machines Pollution No insurance No worker compensation

Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire 1911 146 garment workers died The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire in New York City on March 25, 1911, was the largest industrial disaster in the history of the city of New York, causing the death of 146 garment workers who either died in the fire or jumped to their deaths. The fire led to legislation requiring improved factory safety standards and helped spur the growth of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, which fought for better working conditions for sweatshop workers in that industry.

The Triangle Shirtwaist Company, owned by Max Blanck and Isaac Harris, occupied the top three floors of the ten-story Asch building in New York City at the intersection of Greene Street and Washington Place, just east of Washington Square. The company employed approximately 500 workers, mostly young immigrant women from Italy and Eastern Europe. Some of the women were as young as twelve or thirteen and worked fourteen-hour shifts during a 60-hour to 72-hour workweek, sewing clothes for a wage of $1.50 per week (approximately $31 per week in 2006 dollars).

Cartoon pointing out the horrid working conditions at Triangle Shirtwaist Factory

Cartoon point out the corruption inherent in the inspection of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory by city officials.

Picture taken after clean up began on the ninth floor.

Modern day child labor? Nike Disney Hyundai Guess Walmart Kmart JCPenney Victoria Secret/Limited H & M Espirit Liz Claiborne

Popcorn Questions! Directions

Do you think we should have uniforms at Whitehall?

Do you think most companies exploit their labor?

Would you buy something that you know practices horrible labor practices?

What can we do to stop sweatshop labor?