Stock Choices Period 1 Google – Chris, Kayla Apple – Neha, Stephanie, Gabriella, Mack, Theresa, Patricia, Thomas, Meredith, Amanda, Joe, Sarah, Cat Microsoft.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A B OOMING E CONOMY Chapter 16, Section 1. T HE A UTOMOBILE D RIVES P ROSPERITY Henry Ford utilized the assembly line method to mass produce his first.
Advertisements

The New Era: The Roaring 20’s
The Red Scare THREATS TO CIVIL LIBERTIES. Red Scare Fueled by 1917, Communist/Bolshevik Revolution in Russia (Lenin) Americans fear a communist takeover.
The Republican Years Influences of End of WWI Red Scare Black Scare Labor Strikes Prohibition Woman’s Suffrage.
The 1920s: Coping with Change
A Unique, Prosperous, and Discontented Time
HARDING SCANDALS AND THE STOCK MARKET CRASH (1920’S)
The New Era: The Roaring 20’s. Economic Boom New or Improved Technologies Auto industry Frederick Taylor Ford and GM.
T HE R OARING T WENTIES. C ONSERVATIVE P RESIDENTS L IMITED G OVERNMENT – P RO B USINESS Warren G. Harding “Return to Normalcy” Presidency filled with.
The New Era: The Roaring 20’s. Economic Boom New or Improved Technologies Auto industry Frederick Taylor Ford and GM.
The Roaring Twenties Economy and Government Social and Cultural Tension The Harlem Renaissance.
The Roaring Twenties Isolationist
THIS IS s Presidents Music and Movies Misc. Sports and Literature FearsBusiness.
The Roaring Twenties US History. Recession From WWI When the war ended, more than 2 million soldiers came home looking for jobs. Factories stopped turning.
An era of prosperity, Republican power, and conflict Mr. Violanti, Iroquois High School, Spring 2013.
1920s.
The 1920s. Red Scare A nationwide fear that Communists might seize power in the Untied States. Part II and III on y our own.
THIS IS Vocabulary Famous People Cause & effect Legislation Famous Events Potpourri Final Jeopard-E.
Ch. 12: The Roaring Twenties African Americans- moved North for economic reasons and to get away from the racism in the South African Americans- moved.
THIS IS s Presidents Music and Movies Miscellane ous Sports and Literature FearsBusiness.
Women who rejected traditional values and dress Red Scare Laissez-faire Recession Biggest factor behind prosperity of the 1920s Awakening of African American.
200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300.
Between the Wars The ROARING 20s By 1920, the Great War has officially ended. However, the world has seen more fighting, death, and destruction than.
Normalcy and Good Times. The Harding Administration 1919 Campaign slogan: “a return to normalcy” Very Popular president Appointed his “poker playing”
Chapter 23 Roaring Twenties. 1920’s Republican Presidents Warren Harding (1920)- “Return to normalcy” - Teapot Dome Scandal Calvin Coolidge (1923)- VP.
HIST HESEN. “The War to End All Wars”  WWI ends November 11, 1918  Wilson’s Plans for Peace: Fourteen Points League of Nations ○ Irreconcilables.
Return to Normalcy Postwar U.S. “Great Russian Civil War” ( ) “Great Russian Civil War” ( ) The Bolsheviks / Communism The.
Chap 20 Roaring 20’s and the Crash. This Day in History Dec. 4 th, 1945 The Senate approved U.S. participation in the United Nations.
Economy Amend- ments Facts MISC.
The Republican Years Warren G. Harding
US History. Recession From WWI When the war ended, more than 2 million soldiers came home looking for jobs. Factories stopped turning out war materials.
Write down the following prompts in notebooks, leaving about three lines between in preparation to watch a video about the 1920’s “Boom to Bust”: (1) Impact.
The Jazz Age, the Gilded Age. After WWI… US went back to Isolationism Nativism rose Red Scare: People afraid Communism would overthrow the government.
The Roaring Twenties Mr. Doherty / Mrs. T.. Warren G. Harding “Back to Normalcy” A return to life as it had been before the war.
American Life in the Roaring Twenties Chapter 31.
The Politics of the 1920s Chapter 10, Section 1. Where were we…? World War I has ended, Congress did not ratify Treaty of Versailles Labor force flooded.
The 1920s. A Return to Normalcy Americans desired a return to normalcy following World War I. They wanted to get back to the every day life that existed.
Woodrow Wilson Dates in Office: Nickname: The Professor Political Party: Democrat Major Events: 17 th Amendment ratified Federal Reserve Act.
Politics, the Red Scare, & Prohibition Chapter 20 Politics of the Roaring Twenties.
DCFU Monday: Why do you think it’s called the roaring twenties? Is this a good name for the time period? Why or why not?
Week 6 Journal 26 1.What is the Red Scare. 2.Name three things that resulted from the Red Scare.
A Clash of Values The Roaring 20s.
Chapter 11; The Twenties A Booming Economy
Post WWI – The Twenties
Vocabulary Unit 6 20’s and 30’s.
THIS IS Jeopardy. THIS IS Jeopardy With Your Host... Ms. Nagle.
Starter Question Write the following question in your starter notebook and answer it below. How did the American economy change during World War One?
The Roaring Twenties.
Normalcy and Good Times
Passive Presidents- Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover
The Roaring 20s The Jazz Age.
Roaring Twenties Test Review
A Unique, Prosperous, and Discontented Time
The Politics of the Jazz Age
March 8, 2017 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
The Politics of the 1920’s.
Term Definition 1. Bull Market
The Business of Government
Take out your Unit 4 Overviews!
Politics, the Red Scare, & Prohibition
The Politics of the 1920’s & The Growing Economy
March 7, 2018 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
Warren G. Harding’s Presidency:
A Unique, Prosperous, and Discontented Time
American Prosperity Aim: How does American Prosperity change the culture of American Society? Do Now: How do cultural trends effect our consumer interests?
Cultural Conflicts Notes.
The Roaring Twenties.
Powerpoint Jeopardy Booming Economy 1920’s Government
The Roaring Twenties AP US History.
A Unique, Prosperous, and Discontented Time
Presentation transcript:

Stock Choices Period 1 Google – Chris, Kayla Apple – Neha, Stephanie, Gabriella, Mack, Theresa, Patricia, Thomas, Meredith, Amanda, Joe, Sarah, Cat Microsoft - Steve AT&T Verizon – Nick, Alfred, Rebecca Hershey's – Adrian, Miranda Nestle- John

Stock Market Choices Period 2: Google- Sheldon, Taylor Weldon Apple- Jackie, Jon, Chris S., Tom, Taylor G., Derreon Microsoft- Logan, Dave, Heather, Andrew ATT- Almir, Eric Verizon- Carly, Noelle, Mary Hershey's- Nicole McGlyn, Zach Khordi, Lindsay, Salina, Catarina, Taylor Wolff, Dritan, Diana Nestle- Jonetta, Obie

Stock Market Choices Period 3: Google- Cassie Apple – Nick, Anna, Chase, Andrew, Sal, Katelyn, Chris S., Billy, Steph Microsoft- Mike P., Ryan, Mike B. ATT- Dasia, Teezy Verizon- Lauren, Allison, Tabatha Hershey's- Danielle, Tim, Yakearra, Kyra, Nikki Nestle

Stock Market Choices Period 6: Microsoft – Chris R., Dom, Laura, Brandon Google- Justin Lester, Justin Lewis Hershey’s – Arooba, Alexis C., Aditi, Breeanna, Julliette, Alecia Verizon – Joe, Nikki, Jordan D. Nestle – Tyler Apple- Stevie, Sam, Jordan P.

Stock Market Choices Period 8: Google Apple- Kaitlyn, Alex P., Emily, Johnny, Olivia, Anthony, Zac, Aldijana, Vinny Microsoft- Kristen ATT- Elizabeth, Patrick Verizon- Ryan W., Angela, Austen Hershey's- Leah, Danny S., Jacob, Senay, Tayanna, Lauren Nestle

Current Stock Prices today 11/15 1.) Google ) Apple ) Microsoft )ATT )Verizon ) Hershey's ) Nestle Google (goog)- $ Apple (aapl)- $ Microsoft (msft)- $28.05 AT&T (t)- $35.00 Verizon (vz)- $44.07 Hershey's (hsy)- $70.17 Nestle (nesn)- $59.95

1920s Review 19 th Amendment- Female suffrage. Gender roles and occupations

1920s Review KKK- reduction in immigrants led to decrease in membership Harlem Renaissance – flowering of African American culture Louis Armstrong- introduced improvisational jazz Langston Hughes- “I Too, America” Cotton Club- Harlem hot spot Marcus Garvey- separation and independence from whites

1920s Review Calvin Coolidge’s relationship to big business- Laissez-faire “hands off” Henry Ford-Model T-assembly line- standardization Increase in rubber, oil, petroleum, suburban communities, and highway construction Flappers- “modern woman” Eugenics- survival of the fittest and natural selection as applied to human society Creationism- belief that God created the world in six days Al Capone- Chicago gangster bootlegging

1920s Review Emergency Quota Act % ethnic group already living in U.S census National Origins Act of % 1890 census + Exempted natives of Western hemisphere Scopes Trial- Clarence Darrow, William Jennings Bryan, verdict Prohibition, Volstead Act, 18 th Amendment- banning of alcohol. Increase in federal police powers Bootlegging- illegal production and distribution of alcohol, increase in organized crime

1920s Review Ohio Gang- group of Harding’s friends mired in scandal Teapot Dome Scandal – Albert B. Fall Secretary of the Interior to lease lands containing Naval reserves Attorney General Harry Daugherty scandal- took bribes to allow seizure of German-owned company 21 st Amendment – repeal of Prohibition Credit installment plans- increase of consumer debt. Buying stock “on margin” Warren G. Harding “return to normalcy” dies of heart attack

1920s Review Dawes plan economic recovery of Europe Kellog-Briand Pact outlaws war! Calvin Coolidge- “Silent Cal” Farming crisis of 1920s – overproduction Supply side economics – Andrew Mellon reducing the federal income tax would increase federal revenue