REFORMING SOCIETY Change People

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Women’s Movement Chapter 8 Section 4.
Advertisements

CHAPTER 18: AN ERA OF REFORM
Reforming American Society
Objectives Explain how the women’s suffrage movement began.
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.
Era of Reform REFORM = CHANGE. Sign Title: Beginning of Reform Why did the Second Great Awakening encourage reform? People encouraged to save their souls.
 Women could not vote!  If women were married: › they had no right to own property › Retain their own earnings.
Unit 4 Notes 3 19th Century Reforms.
A CALL FOR WOMEN’S RIGHTS Women participated in Abolition movement recognized they had no rights themselves  In 1820, women could not: vote, serve.
Women and Reform Lesson 16: Reforming American Society part 4.
Antebellum Reform Movements
Section 3-Reforming Society Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Chapter Objectives Section 3: Reforming Society.
The Women’s Movement Chapter 14 Section 3. Women and Reform Women abolitionists, become the first feminists, they sought to improve women’s lives and.
Reform What is reform? Changes made to improve something Why did America need reform? –Slavery –Industrialization –Changing society.
Reform & Abolitionist Movement Goal 2.5 & 2.6 Reform Society Reform mov’t of mid-1800’s stemmed from religious growth. Ministers preached that citizens.
U.S History The Women’s Movement March 7, California Standard Examine the women’s suffrage movement (biographies, writing and speeches of.
Remaking Society…A.K.A. Reform Movements Temperance Health & Medicine Education Rehabilitation Feminism Indian Relations.
Essential Question What were the important reform movements of the early 1800s? What were the important reform movements of the early 1800s?
Chapter 16 Section 3 Education Reform Women had few rights or opportunities in the 1800’s. One of the first areas that women sought to reform was education.
New Movements in America Chapter 13. Immigrants Push Factors –Starvation –Poverty –No political freedom Pull Factors –Jobs –Freedom & equality –More land.
C14 S 3 Many women abolitionists also worked for women’s rights. July 1848, Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton set up the first women’s rights convention.
Early 19c Women Property Single  Married . Women Educators Troy, NY Female Seminary Curriculum: math, physics, history, geography Train female teachers.
An Era of Reform CH 6.3 and 6.4. Reforming Social Institutions Dorothea Dix – Prison Reform – Establishment of Mental Institutions Lyman Beecher – Citizens,
 The reform movements of the mid-1800’s stemmed in large part from the revival of religious fervor (Second Great Awakening) › Revivalist preached the.
Reform Goal 2. Utopian Communities During the early 1800s, some Americans wanted to distance themselves from the evils of society. Organizers of utopias.
Chapter 15 Section 3. How did the women’s suffrage movement begin? Women participated in abolitionism and other reform efforts. Some women activists also.
The Cold War BeginsA Reforming Society Section 2 Describe the public school movement. Describe how reformers tried to improve the condition of prisoners.
Chapter 14: The Age of Reform: Section 3 - The Women’s Movement 1 Women and Reform - Lucretia Mott (Quaker) who enjoyed some equality in her community.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Reform Before the Civil War.
Women's Rights Before the Civil War Chapter 8 Section 4.
Starter: Review Questions What did abolitionists want? What was life like under slavery? How did Southerners react to the Turner Rebellion?
Reform Movements. Temperance Movement Alcoholism was widespread during the early 1800’s –Temperance – moderation in the consumption of alcohol –American.
Chapter 8 The Northeast Section 5 The Women’s Movement CSS - 8.6, 8.6.6,
Reform Movements in America. Public Education Before 1860, only two states made school mandatory Before 1860, only two states made school mandatory Few.
Chapter 8 Section 2 A REFORMING SOCIETY. Reforming Education  Since Colonial times most children taught at home by their parents  Some communities established.
REFORM reform |riˈfôrm| verb [ trans. ] 1 make changes in (something, typically a social, political, or economic institution or practice) in order to improve.
Women’s Rights. Married women were legally dead in the eyes of the law Women were not allowed to vote Women had to submit to laws when they had no voice.
What do we call people who worked to correct the problems of society?
Reforming Society By: History King Jimenez. Dorthea Dix- was a teacher & humanitarian reformer Dix didn't believe that mentally ill people should be put.
Women and Reform Chapter 8: Lesson 3.
Reform Movements.
Objectives Explain how the women’s suffrage movement began.
Topic: Women’s Movement
Chapter 8, Section 3 A Call for Women’s Rights p
ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS The Women’s Movement
15.3 Women’s Movement.
Women's Rights Movement
Reform Before the Civil War Chapter 8 Section 2
The Women's Movement Section Three.
Reform Movements Ch. 6 Sec. 3.
Early 19c Women Single - could own her own property
Reforming Society Essential Questions: Homework:
DO NOW Write down homework Take out Age of Reform packet.
Chapter 8 The Northeast Section 5 The Women’s Movement
Identify one reform movement in the 21st century
Reform movements Prisons & Asylums education Need we say More?
Objectives Describe the public school movement.
Women's Rights Before the Civil War
Reforming American Society
Antebellum Reform Movements
Reform Movements.
Lesson 3: The Women’s Movement
Chapter 14 Section 3.
Reform Movements The 1800s: A Time of Change.
A Call for Women’s Rights Pg.301
Reform The Spirit of Reform improvement or change for the better
Reform Movements Objective 2.05.
Women and the Reform Movement
Temperance “Alcoholic Republic” ½ Pint a Day
Reform Movement Notes.
Presentation transcript:

REFORMING SOCIETY Change People Chapter 8 Section 3 REFORMING SOCIETY Change People

FYI Society looked to the churches to fix problems of society

Temperance/Alcohol Problems a. poverty b. crime c. abuse d. disease

Why Drink West = isolation/loneliness East = social

Temperance Movement Alcohol is evil Hard Liquor = little beer and wine Maine= first prohibition law Option Law=each town decides-wet/dry Clay County, Alabama's Last No-Alcohol County, Votes Dry, Drinks Wet

Prison Problems a. Mentally ill/ Prisoners/ Orphans b. Mineshafts, Cages, Abandoned buildings

Improvements a. Rehabilitate b. Solitary Confinement c. Silence on work crews

Problems Education a. Educated public b. Trained teachers/ministers c. Rural children=no attend school d. One room for all ages

Improvements Trained teachers b. Double salary c. Mandatory attendance d. Reading, writing, arithmetic

Women’s Education a. Girls boarding school= Emma Willard b. Mary Lyon High School Women only c. Elizabeth Blackwell= 1st. Medical degree

Women’s Rights 1. Problems Property b. World is dangerous c. True Womanhood

Improvements a. Margaret Fuller = Equality b. Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth C. Stanton= Seneca Falls Convention c. Laws = women get property

General Idea of Something Taught/Learned GIST General Idea of Something Taught/Learned _____ 2. _____ 3. _____ 4. _____ 5. _____ 6. _____ 7. _____ 8. _____ 9. _____ 10. _____ 11. _____ 12. _____ 13. _____ 14. _____ 15. _____ 16. _____ 17. _____ 18. _____ 19. _____ 20. _____ ****Using only 20 words, you are to summarize the social reform movements. A date (January 10, 1831) and a proper noun (person’s name, organization)= 1 blank