Warm-Up 4/10 If you could be the owner of any type of company, what would it be? Why?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Your Warm-up... Do you see an old woman or a young lady?
Advertisements

Robber Barons or Captains of Industry?
Industrial Revolution
Unit 1: The Gilded Age Industrialization. Have you ever used any of these products? What company created these products? Who was the man behind the creation.
The Growth of Big Business The Rise of Big Business.
The Expansion of American Industry The Growth of Big Business
Gilded Age.
BIG BUSINESS.
The Growth of Big Business The Good and The Bad. Robber Barons Business leader who made fortune by stealing from public. Drained natural resources, paid.
Aim: How did the Industrial Revolution transform American business
 Model Document 1 as a class  Work on Document 2 in small groups  Documents 3-9: If you’d like to get points back on this assignment, you need to complete.
Do Now WHY DO YOU THINK MOST PEOPLE MOVE TO THE UNITED STATES DURING THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION? October 8, 2010.
THE RISE OF BIG BUSINESS
John D. Rockefeller & Andrew Carnegie Ch
The Industrial Revolution  License to make, use, or sell an invention ,000 issued ,000 issued.
Your Warm-up What do you see?.
The Rise of Big Business I.Social Darwinism II.Social Darwinism in Action III.Robber Baron or Captain of Industry?
Welcome Back! Warm-UP Monday 4/16 In your notebook list 3 important things you learned about industrialism before spring break.
The Growth of Big Business in the Gilded Age Ch. 6, Sec 2.
BUSINESS NOTES. Besides improvements in technology and cheap labor, what else was needed to industrialize? shrewd business leaders entrepreneurs to gamble.
The Growth of Big Business. Why? Better capital products- machines, inventions and technologies which help workers produce more. Better management and.
The Industrial Revolution New Products of the Industrial Revolution.
Industrial Revolution Working Conditions. Changes in the Work Place Original manufacturing was an Artisinal System ( think of an artist or you making.
Industrialization 1850’s Inventions that lead to Industrialization Thomas Edison & Menlo Park Thomas Edison & Menlo Park Light bulb, Phonograph,
The Rise of Big Business
The Industrial Revolution
Agenda Do Now “The Growth of Big Business” Notes Robber Barons or Captains of Industry?  Computer Lab Homework:  Finish Robber Barons vs. Captains of.
The Industrial Revolution New Products of the Industrial Revolution.
The Expansion of American Industry
The Rise of Big Business. Robber Barons Business leaders who built their fortunes by stealing from the public –Drained country of natural resources –Drove.
The Industrial Revolution New Products of the Industrial Revolution.
Warm-Up 4/12/10 Over the break if you were watching the news you might have heard about the mine in West Virginia. With a hazardous workplace, does this.
The Rise of Big Business Main Idea: Corporations run by powerful business leaders became a dominant force in the American economy.
The Industrial Revolution New Products of the Industrial Revolution.
Chapter 3 Lesson 3 THE RISE OF BIG BUSINESS Main idea:
Big Business.
Mr. Hood U.S. History.  Because of Industrialization we see the development of expanding markets.  That means that old markets were expanded and new.
Creation of Monopolies
{ Unit 7 THE AGE OF BIG BUSINESS.  Larger pools of capital – More $$$ entrepreneurs invested a lot of money or borrowed from investors  Wider geographic.
INVENTIONS.
The growth of big business What are “Robber Barons” and “Captains of Industry?” Robber Barons:Robber Barons: People who built their fortunes by.
Your Warm-up Do you see an old woman or a young lady?
Ch 24 Industry Comes of Age. Transcontinental Rail The Union-Pacific Rail Co. - Commissioned by Congress to go from Omaha, Nebraska to the West. Given.
Big Business Development of Basic American Industries- Corporations.
Robber Barons vs. Captains of Industry
Robber Barons and Captains of Industry These are terms to describe the powerful industrialists who established large businesses in the late 1800s.
The Industrial Revolution  License to make, use, or sell an invention ,000 issued ,000 issued.
 Robber Barons  Steals from public  Interprets laws in their own favor  Pays workers low wages  Dangerous working conditions  Drains natural resources.
The Growth of Big Business The Rise of Big Business.
The Industrial Revolution
The Growth of Big Business
Generally classified as either a
What was the Industrial Revolution?
The Industrial Revolution
Andrew Carnegie 1899 Carnegie Steel Improved quality and cut costs.
Age of Big Business Chapter 14 Section 3.
Define the following key terms. Use your book Social Darwinism
The Rise of Big Business
The Growth of Big Business
The Expansion of American Industry
Rise of Industrial America
The Rise of Big Business
Robber Barons Captains of Industry
Chapter 13 Section 2: The Rise of Big Business
Big Business in the Gilded Age
The Positives and Negatives of Big Business
The Robber Barons or Captains of Industry?
Chapter 14 section 2 Growth of Big Business.
The Rise of Big Business
Growth of Big Business As industrial capabilities grew, so did the wealth of some company owners.
Presentation transcript:

Warm-Up 4/10 If you could be the owner of any type of company, what would it be? Why?

Lesson Question Why might the rise of industry be good or bad for the United States?

Vocabulary Division of Labor Mass Production Vertical Integration/Consolidation Horizontal Integration/Consolidation Philanthropy Business Cycle

Review

Business Leaders Andrew Carnegie Steel John D. Rockefeller Oil Cornelius Vanderbilt Railroads J.P. Morgan Banking Philip Armour Meatpacking

John D. Rockefeller and the Standard Oil Company Wealthy individual who saw the oil industry as a way to get richer Made illegal deals with railroads to transport oil cheaper, thus weakening other refineries that he would eventually buy Utilized horizontal integration or consolidation for business purposes

Horizontal Integration/Consolidation When all of your competitors have been bought out Think MONOPOLY Standard Oil Company/John D. Rockefeller

Controlling the Market Bob’s Pizza Delaware Pizza Happy Time Pizza Using Horizontal Integration, Bob could control the Pizza market in town by buying the other Pizza shops! Bob’s Pizza

Andrew Carnegie Scottish Immigrant Captain of Industry for steel production in Pittsburgh Used Bessemer Process to produce stronger steel Utilized vertical integration or consolidation

Vertical Integration/Consolidation Controlling businesses related to various phases of production for a product Own all elements of a business Carnegie Steel/Andrew Carnegie

Controlling the Market Bob’s Pizza Using Vertical Integration, Bob could control the Pizza market in town by controlling many of the costs associated with making his pizza! Bob’s Farm Bob’s Cheese Factory Bob’s Trucking Company

Robber Barons Business leader who made a fortune by stealing from the public. Drained natural resources, paid low wages to workers, required long hours of employees

They persuaded public officials to interpret laws in their favor. They ruthlessly drove their competitors to ruin. Paid their workers meager wages and forced them to toil under dangerous and unhealthful conditions.

Captains of Industry The business leaders who served their nation in a positive way. Increased the supply of goods by building factories. Raised productivity and expanded markets.

Created jobs that enabled many Americans to buy new goods and raise their standard of living. Also created museums, libraries, and universities, many of which still serve the public today. Carnegie Hall

Carnegie as a Philanthropist A Philanthropist uses wealth to improve society Carnegie funded the building of libraries, education facilities, and music/arts facilities

“Gospel of Wealth” “Gospel of Wealth” Carnegie’s philosophy - A person should be able to make as much money as they can, BUT they should also use their wealth to improve society.

Sherman Antitrust Act Enacted in 1890 Effort by Congress to end trusts Ineffective due to lack of enforcement More about it in future units

Monopoly vs. Cartel Monopoly – one company with complete control of a product or a service Cartel – a loose association of businesses in a similar field or that make the same product and agree to limit supply to drive up prices

Music Time!

Closer Look back at your notes. Would you consider men like John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie to be robber barons, captains of industry, or both? Why?