Women in Society -cult of domesticity husband, children, home, church

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Women’s Movement Chapter 8 Section 4.

Advertisements

Women's Rights Before the Civil War

9.1: The Market Revolution

Objectives Identify the limits faced by American women in the early 1800s. Trace the development of the women’s movement. Describe the Seneca Falls Convention.

Economic Revolutions and Nationalism Unit 4, Lesson 2.

9.1: INVENTORS AND INVENTIONS

What inventions and technologies have made your life more enjoyable? Why? Journal Entry for

Transportation and Industry Revolution Factories Roads Railroads Canals Steamboats.

Chapter 11 Sections 1& 2. The Industrial Revolution Objective: To examine the growth in mid-19 century technology and the subsequent factory conditions.

Unit 3: Reforming American Society

America’s Economic Revolution Chapter 10. Factors that allow Industrial Growth *Population *Transportation/communication *Technology *Business organization.

Essential Questions What is the significances of industrialization and urbanization on life in America during the mid- 1800s? How did the women’s rights.

The Industrial Revolution

Industrialization and Transportation

Reform Movements and Industrial Revolution Inventions

In groups, examine each of 4 placards. For each, look at technology

Van Buren -Martin Van Buren was elected after Jackson -suffered b/c of Jackson’s bank policies -Panic of 1837 left many in bad economic situations -Newly.

9.1: INVENTORS AND INVENTIONS. TIMELINE OF AMERICAN INDUSTRIALIZATION 1791: Sam Slater brings the textile mill to US 1793: Eli Whitney invents cotton.

9.1: INVENTORS AND INVENTIONS. QUIZ 1.In the mid-1800’s, farmers shifted from self- sufficiency to crop __________. 2._________means to “undertake” investing.

US HISTORY Economic and Social Change Mid-1800s. ECONOMIC CHANGE  West: more settlement, growth of farming (corn, wheat), land exploitation  North:

Societal Change -2 nd Great Awakening -period of religious revival after fewer religious “pilgrims” -Charles Finney and tent meetings.

Reforms in the Mid- 1800s. Women’s Reforms  To gain a political voice, women advocated:  Abolition  Women’s Rights (voting, property, etc.)  Temperance.

The Market Revolution Homework: Reading A French View of the Mississippi Memorial of the Cherokee Nation Andrew Jackson on Removing the Indian.

North and South. Vocabulary Trade unions – an association of workers who work together to get better pay and working conditions. Strike – Refusal to work.

The Rise in BIG Business SOL 3d 11/19/ Between the Civil War and World War I, the U. S. was transformed from an agricultural to an industrial nation.

ECONOMY FROM INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION  Slow to come to America Need for land, labor, capital, consumers  Samuel Slater-”Father of the factory.

9.1: INVENTORS AND INVENTIONS. QUIZ 1.In the mid-1800’s, farmers shifted from self- sufficiency to crop __________. 2._________means to “undertake” investing.

Women in Society -cult of domesticity: limited options for women husband, children, home, church --work only before marriage -could not vote in most places.

In groups, examine each of 4 placards. For each, look at technology

Unit 5 Lesson 3 “ Early 1800s Reforms”. Societal Change -2 nd Great Awakening was a period of religious revival after 1800 Charles Finney and others held.

EARLY INDUSTRY and INVENTIONS

Chapter 9 Section 1. US Markets Expand Specialization: Raising one or two cash crops to sell at home or abroad Mid 19 th century shift away from being.

Chapter 14 Review. What was the “Market Revolution?” Industrial Revolution Transportation Revolution: roads, canals, steamboat, railroad Change from subsistence.

Markets Expand, New Inventions Flourish, and the U.S. is United.

Feminists. Sarah and Angelina Grimke Sisters and reformers who grew up owning slaves, but later became anti-slavery supporters and lecturers. Lectured.

Women's Rights Before the Civil War Chapter 8 Section 4.

Wednesday 11/5 Look back at your notes from pg 15, which early black abolitionist would have said (& did say), “The whites have always been an unjust,

Women & Reform Limits & Possibilities. Limits on Women’s Lives Women could not vote or hold public office Divorces ended up with husband getting custody.

In the early Antebellum era ( ), the U.S. economy grew rapidly

Key Concept 4.2: Innovations in technology, agriculture, and commerce powerfully accelerated the American economy, precipitating profound changes to U.S.

NCSCOS Goal 2 Page 17. Women in Society -cult of domesticity husband, children, home, church Women have/want no place or rights in public dealings -could.

Resourcefulness & Experimentation p Americans were willing to try anything. p They were first copiers, then innovators  41 patents were approved.

The Reform Impulse, I). Origins A. Economics B. Social Costs II). Reformers III). Abolition IV). Women’s Rights.

“Europe stretches to the Alleghenies; America lies beyond.” - Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1844.

What improvements help the US economy?. Modernizing America Market Revolution is when Americans were buying and selling goods rather than making products.

Women in Society -cult of domesticity husband, children, home, church - Housework & childcare = only proper activities for women -could not vote in most.

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.

The fires of perfection, (Ch.12)

Northern Transformations,

Economic Revolutions and Nationalism

Early Industry and Inventions

8.3 – Women and Reform 8.4 – The Changing Workplace

America’s Economic Revolution

Essential Question: How did the development of regional economies & Clay’s American System led to a national American economy? Lesson Plan for.

Women and Reform, A Changing Workplace

The Industrial North, Agricultural South, and New Movements in America

Mid 1800's NCSCOS Goal 2 Page 17.

Immigration, Industry & Innovation

Antebellum Life.

In groups, examine each of 4 placards. For each, look at technology

Economic Revolutions and Nationalism

Essential Question: How did the development of antebellum technologies impact regional differences in the United States? Warm-Up Question: Thinking as.

Market Revolution.

The Changing Workplace & Market Revolution

Women's Rights Before the Civil War

Innovations in Technology and Transportation

The Industrial Revolution

INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION.

Presentation transcript:

Women in Society -cult of domesticity husband, children, home, church -could not vote in most places -could not own property or keep wages if husband lived

Reformers -Abolitionists / Suffrage Grimke sisters Lucretia Mott Elizabeth Stanton Susan B. Anthony -Temperance move to ban alcohol

Women’s Reforms -Abolitionists / Suffrage Grimke sisters Lucretia Mott Elizabeth Stanton Susan B. Anthony -Temperance move to ban alcohol

Women’s Reforms -Abolitionists / Suffrage Grimke sisters Lucretia Mott Elizabeth Stanton Susan B. Anthony -Temperance move to ban alcohol

Women’s Reforms -Abolitionists / Suffrage Grimke sisters Lucretia Mott Elizabeth Stanton Susan B. Anthony -Temperance move to ban alcohol

Women’s Reforms -Abolitionists / Suffrage Grimke sisters Lucretia Mott Elizabeth Stanton Susan B. Anthony -Temperance move to ban alcohol

Women’s Movement -women saw increased opportunities in reform movements -Seneca Falls Convention, 1848 “Declaration of Sentiments”

Women’s Movement -women saw increased opportunities in reform movements -Seneca Falls Convention, 1848 “Declaration of Sentiments”

Reforms -Women’s Education Catherine Beecher Oberlin College -Health Reform Elizabeth Blackwell Amelia Bloomer

Markets Expand -by the mid 1800’s people were no longer totally self-sufficient produce one product, buy all others -specialization -capitalism -standard of living rose for almost everyone

Transportation Changes -Robert Fulton steam powered ships -many canals were built after Erie was completed -growth of railroads

Transportation Changes -Robert Fulton steam powered ships -many canals were built after Erie was completed -growth of railroads

Inventions Improve Life -Charles Goodyear vulcanized rubber -I.M. Singer sewing machines -Samuel Morse telegraph Morse code

Agriculture -people began to move into the mid-western parts of the nation -lots of available farm lands -John Deere steel plows -Cyrus McCormick mechanical reaper

Changing Workplace -development of industry -decline of skilled labor -growth of urban areas -cost of goods decreased and supply increased

Factory System Begins -Lowell textile mills -factory system -company town for young girls -strict control over the workers lives -factory conditions would warn of future problems

Working Conditions -long hours -six days a week -poor ventilation and lighting -unsafe working conditions -development of labor unions and strikes

Immigration -lots of immigration in the mid 1800’s -mostly Irish or German -most immigrants settled in groups -low wages of immigrants caused problems with other workers -Growth of Nativism -Know-Nothing Party