The Progressive Era ( ) Chapter 22, Section 3

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Women of the Progressive Era
Advertisements

African American and Women’s Rights (1877 – 1920).
Objectives Describe how women won the right to vote.
Seneca Falls Convention 1. How was the line that starts with "We hold these truths to be self-evident..." changed from the original Declaration of Independence?
Chapter 15, Section 3 The Rights of Women p
Bellwork 3-4 Sentences in your notebook:
Think and Share with your group: What was the role of women during these time periods? 1.Colonial period Beginning of the Civil War 3.During.
Women During the Progressive Era
The Progressive Era part 2 Describe the influence of women and minorities on the reforms of the Progressive Era/Describe the goals of leaders and groups.
The Progressive Movement: Social Issues. The Urban poor The gap between the Rich and Poor grew wider during this time, especially in the cities water.
Pages Women in Public Life
The Women’s Movement Suffragists in Arkansas
WOMEN IN PUBLIC LIFE. INTRODUCTION Women during the Progressive Era actively campaigned for reforms in education, children’s welfare, temperance, and.
Chapter 17 Sect. 4. The Progressive Period was a time of political, social and economic change in the United States Muckrakers – writers who wrote stories.
Section 1 Suffrage Many progressives joined the movement to win voting rights for women.
Chapter 22- Progressives and Reformers
Women and Public Life Women during the Progressive Era actively campaigned for reforms in education, children’s welfare, and suffrage.
Women Win New Rights Chapter # 7 section #2. New Roles for Women New inventions & factory goods helped give middleclass women more free time away from.
The Rights of Women Seneca Falls Convention of 1848(Began organized women’s rights movement) Many states opposed women’s suffrage. Only 4 western states.
Standard 15, element D Describe the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment, establishing Prohibition, and the Nineteenth Amendment, establishing women’s suffrage.
The Progressive Era Section 2: Women in Public Life Many of the social and economic changes giving rise to progressivism lead women into public life as.
Content Objective: Students will discover the problems of industrialization and the changes that happened due to those difficulties. Language Objective:
Changing Roles For Women
The Early Women’s Movement From Seneca Falls to Suffrage 1848 — 1920.
Women and Progressives Chapter 21, Section 2 pg. 615.
The Rights of Women and Minorities Ch. 6 Section 3 p
UNIT 7: INDUSTRIALIZATION, REFORM AND IMPERIALISM NOTES 2.
Suffrage and Reform Campaigns
Tenements. Urbanization Child Labor Immigration.
Progressive Women. College Oberlin College OH- First to allow women to attend –By % was women.
Women’s Rights.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Women's Rights
What is your reaction? sCtFohttp:// sCtFo How does it make you feel to hear these things?
Women and Progressives
WOMEN AND PROGRESSIVES SEC PAGES Define: Suffragist –19 th Amendment - Prohibition – 18 th Amendment Identify: Jane Addams – Mother Cabrini.
Women and Progressives Chapter 21, Section 2 Pgs
AIM #49: What was the most important Gilded Age reform movement? DO NOW! 1. PLEASE HAVE OUT YOUR HW FROM LAST NIGHT AND BE READY TO DISCUSS #S 2 AND 5.
Women’s Progressive Reforms Temperance, Suffrage, and Settlement Houses.
Chapter 22, Section 4: Women Win Reforms Main Idea: During the Progressive Era, many women fought for reforms and campaigned to win the right to vote.
Women Win New Rights New Roles for Women Chapter 21-3.
America Comes of Age ( ) Lesson 2 Women Gain Rights.
WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE. SENECA FALLS CONVENTION  1848, NY  Issues: work, school & church  Demand the right to vote  Key Players: Elizabeth Cady.
Chapter 22, Lesson 2 Women & Progressives. New Roles Less need for kids, families got smaller Time for college (40% of students in 1910) Professionals.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Women's Rights 1865–1920.
Chapter 19, Section 3 “The Rights of Women”. Vocabulary Terms 1.Carrie Chapman Catt- (pg. 657) 2.suffragist- (pg. 657) 3.Alice Paul- (pg. 658) 4.Frances.
Progressive Era Changes Prohibition Many progressives felt that alcoholism was becoming a big problem in the country Some called for Prohibition – ban.
Chapter 21 Section 2 Women & the Progressives. Mother Cabrini Italian nun that came to America to work with the poor. She was inspired by Jane Addams.
Section 3: Women Win New Rights. The Story of Lillian Wald In the late 1890s Lillian Wald was teaching a home nursing class at her school for immigrants.
Women in Public Life Chapter 6 Section 2.
Struggle for Rights in the Progressive Era
The Progressive Era.
Chapter 17 The Progressive Era ( ) Section 2
Origins of Progressivism
What problems existed in the Gilded Age?
Woman’s Suffrage and Prohibition
The Progressive Era is from
Video Questions How did Booker T. Washington and WEB Dubois differ in their approach to civil rights? What organizations did they form? Who was Jane Addams?
Progressive Reformers: Social and political reforms
How were the issues of the Progressive era addressed?
Women of the Progressive Era
United States History Unit 2, Chapter 6, Section 2
Women.
PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS IN AMERICA
Women’s Suffrage Background Seneca Falls Convention: First national women's rights convention in 1848 The National Woman Suffrage Association: fought.
Women of the Progressive Era
The Rights of Women.
Chapter 17 The Progressive Era ( ) Section 2
Women's Rights 1865–1920.
Chapter 22, Section 4: Women Win Reforms
Presentation transcript:

The Progressive Era (1890-1920) Chapter 22, Section 3 Women Win New Rights The Progressive Era (1890-1920) Chapter 22, Section 3

Essential Questions: What are the measures that you would take to change something that is wrong?

Lillian Wald Founded the 1st Ever Visiting Nurse Program Founded the Henry Street Settlement in NYC Program Helped Poor Women and Children

Technology Changing “Women’s Work” New Inventions, Factories & Technology Created Products that Made Life Easier Women Now Had More Free Time: Could Get a Job Outside the Home Women Had Fewer Children (Smaller Families)

Jobs Offered to Women in the Early 1900’s Factory Jobs Secretaries Jobs in Stores Telephone Operators Store Clerks Typists Teachers Nurses Women Were Expected to Quit Their Jobs When They Got Hitched!!!

Jane Addams’ Inspiration Jane Addams was Very Wealthy & a College Graduate Visited Settlement Houses in London Slums that Assisted the Poor Started the Hull House in Chicago w/her Friend Ellen Star Got Wealthy Citizens to Donate $$$ to Rent Out a Mansion to Create the Hull House

The Hull House

Settlement Houses Settlement Houses Helped the Poor By: Provided Information for Immigrants Helped Unemployed Find Jobs Offered Kindergarten Offered Day Care Had After School Youth Clubs Nutrition Classes Concert Programs Taught English Classes to Immigrants

Jane Addams’ Beliefs of the Role of Settlement Houses “One function of the settlement to its’ neighborhood somewhat resembles that of the big brother, whose mere presence in the playground protects the little ones from bullies.”

Charlotte Perkins Gilman Fought for Women’s Rights Wanted Women to Leave the Home and Start Careers (Get Jobs) Wrote Women and Economics, The Home, Concerning Children Wanted to Create Professional Day Care Programs so Women Can Go to Work!

Carrie Nation Fought for Prohibition Was Married to an Abusive Alcoholic Used a Hatchet to Smash Alcohol in Saloons (Bars) Fought for the Passage of the 18th Amendment

18th Amendment Again? Known as Prohibition Outlawed the Manufacturing, Sale & the Consumption of ALCOHOL!!! Many Believed Alcohol Caused Poverty, Unemployment & Violence!!!

National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA) Fought for Woman’s Suffrage Suffrage is the Right to Vote Elizabeth Cady Stanton was the 1st President of NAWSA

Susan B. Anthony 2nd President of N.A.W.S.A. Was Arrested for Voting in 1873 (Dressed Up as a Man and Voted) HUGE Activist For The 19th Amendment

Susan B. Anthony Role Play

1st Four States to Allow Women to Vote Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Colorado Why were States in the West the 1st States to Give Women the Right to Vote?

Carrie Chapman Catt President of N.A.W.S.A. During WWI (1914-1918) Argued that U.S. Could NOT Win WWI if it Wasn’t for Women Working in Factories and Selling War Bonds President Woodrow Wilson Agreed!!!

The 19th Amendment!

19th Amendment (1919): Women’s Right to Vote!!!

Show 19th Amendment DBQ!!!

1st Women’s Rights Convention Ever!!! Took Place @ Seneca Falls, NY (Right Outside Albany) 1848 Frederick Douglass was a Guest Speaker

Frederick Douglass Former African American Slave Fought for Abolition Guest Speaker at the Seneca Falls Convention (1848)