The Early Industrial Revolution 1760-1851. The Industrial Revolution An economic and social transformation An economic and social transformation Occurred.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Industrial Revolution
Advertisements

Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Britain Leads the Way Section 2 Understand why Britain was the starting point for the Industrial Revolution. Describe.
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION.  While the American and French Revolutions encouraged political change, an economic revolution was also occurring  The effects.
Industrial Revolution
By: Dotun Ogundeji.  Population Growth  Agricultural Revolution  Britain and Continental Europe.
Chapter 22 The Early Industrial Revolution,
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION. 1. Factors of Success in Great Britain a. Exploration and Colonization i. Had many colonies that produced many raw goods ii.
Chapter 22 The Early Industrial Revolution 1760–1851.
Chapter 22 The Early Industrial Revolution, AP World History.
Industrial Revolution
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
JEOPARDY The Industrial Revolution Categories Agricultural.
World History: The Earth and its Peoples
 A revolution is a fundamental change  The American and French Revolutions were big changes in government.  The Industrial Revolution was.
Industrial Revolution. Definition Industrial Revolution describes the historical transformation of tradition into modern societies by industrialization.
WORLD HISTORY II Chapter 7: The Industrial Revolution Begins
The Industrial Revolution. Before 1700 in Europe… The most important event of the year was the harvest. Most people lived in rural areas and on farms.
Industrial Revolution Quiz 1. Where did the Industrial Revolution begin?( what country) 2. What two natural resources did this country have in abundance?
 The Industrial Revolution ◦ Started in Britain ◦ Saw a shift in simple hand tools to complex machines ◦ New sources of power replaced human and animal.
The Industrial Revolution and Its Impact on European Society
The Industrial Revolution
Chapter 22 The Early Industrial Revolution 1760–1851.
Chapter 22: The Early Industrial Revolution. What Caused the Industrial Revolution? Population Growth.
1 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers. The flying shuttle and the water-powered loom both caused the need for more thread.
The Industrial Revolution Section 1. The Industrial Revolution Section 1 Less mortality Population growth Agricultural revolution Enclosures Fertilizers.
Start of the Industrial Revolution Great Britain = British Empire.
The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain during the 1780’s.
AP European History Chapter 22 The Revolution in Energy & Industry.
The Greatest Change to Human Life since the Neolithic Revolution 12,000 years ago!
Chapter 22 The Early Industrial Revolution 1760–1851.
The Industrial Revolution Unit 2 Study Guide Chapter 9 Pages
12-1 The Industrial Revolution -The invention of new machines in Great Britain led to the beginning of the Industrial Revolution. Most people at the beginning.
7-3.4 Industrial Revolution Vocabulary 1. Socialism Pages Textile – a type of cloth or woven fabric 3. Enclosure Movement 4. Agricultural Revolution.
INDUSTRY AND TECHNOLOGY MASS PRODUCTION - DIVISION OF LABOR Mass Production – Pottery Pottery was either imported or handmade for the aristocracy; in either.
How Machines Changed the World. Factors of Production in England  Land All of a nation’s available natural resources ○ England had coal, iron and water.
The Industrial Revolution
Chapter 23 INDUSTRIALIZATION & NATIONALISM
Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution 1750s
Chapter 11-1 & 11-2: Early Industrial Revolution Essential Question: How did urbanization, technology, and social change affect the North?
The Industrial Revolution
Industrial Revolution
Industrial Revolution Take Home Notes
THE TECHNOLOGICAL REVOLUTION / INDUSTRIALIZATION
The Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution
SSWH15 Impact of Industrialization and Urbanization
The Industrial Revolution
Industrial Revolution,
INDUSTRY AND TECHNOLOGY
The Industrial Revolution
Standard 15 The student will be able to describe the impact of industrialization, the rise of nationalism, & the major characteristics of worldwide.
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
Industrial Revolution
Industrial Revolution
Industrial Revolution
INTRO TO THE INDUSTRIAL REV.
Industrial Revolution in Britain
Industrial Revolution in Britain
Industrial Revolution in Britain
(The Industrial Revolution)
Ch. 22 The early Industrial Revolution,
(The Industrial Revolution)
INTRO TO THE INDUSTRIAL REV.
The Industrial Revolution
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
Industrial Revolution in Britain
The Industrial Revolution
Presentation transcript:

The Early Industrial Revolution

The Industrial Revolution An economic and social transformation An economic and social transformation Occurred in the 18 th century Occurred in the 18 th century The revolution brought innovations in manufacturing, mining, transportation, and communications Changes occurred in society and commerce

The Industrial Revolution The industrializing countries (Britain, Western Europe) increased highly in production & productivity The industrializing countries (Britain, Western Europe) increased highly in production & productivity It was a time where the rich had power over the poor It was a time where the rich had power over the poor

Society Changes Deforestation was occurring more often Deforestation was occurring more often Cheap Labor : Cheap Labor : –Child labor –Irish Men and Women –American women The workers were being put to work long hours in dangerous factories The workers were being put to work long hours in dangerous factories More began to demand for slaves once Child Labor Laws were passed More began to demand for slaves once Child Labor Laws were passed

The Industrial Revolution occurred mainly because of: Population growth Population growth The agricultural revolution The agricultural revolution Trade Trade Britain and continental Europe Britain and continental Europe

Population Growth More reliable food sources More reliable food sources Earlier Marriage Earlier Marriage Higher Birthrates Higher Birthrates Better Medicine Better Medicine Migration into the city Migration into the city Widespread resistance to diseases Widespread resistance to diseases Population growth due to:

The Agricultural Revolution Only rich land owners afforded the investment of new crops and new farming methods Only rich land owners afforded the investment of new crops and new farming methods The wealthy land owners enclosed their land to apply new scientific farming methods The wealthy land owners enclosed their land to apply new scientific farming methods

The Agricultural Revolution New forage and food crops (mostly from the Americas) produced more food per acre New forage and food crops (mostly from the Americas) produced more food per acre Farmers raised more cattle, resulting in more milk and meat Farmers raised more cattle, resulting in more milk and meat

Trade Increasing demands in Europe for goods resulted in increasing productions through workshops and the putting-out system Increasing demands in Europe for goods resulted in increasing productions through workshops and the putting-out system Once population growth occurred, innovation, technology, and trade grew Once population growth occurred, innovation, technology, and trade grew

Britain and Continental Europe Eighteenth-century Britain had economic growth, population growth, people who were willing to put new ideas into practice, strong mining and metal industries, the world’s largest merchant marine, and a good water transportation system. Eighteenth-century Britain had economic growth, population growth, people who were willing to put new ideas into practice, strong mining and metal industries, the world’s largest merchant marine, and a good water transportation system. European governments played a significant role in fostering industrialization. European governments played a significant role in fostering industrialization.

The Technological Revolution Mass Production: Pottery Pottery was imported or handmade Pottery was imported or handmade Only the wealthy could afford the fine Chinese porcelain Only the wealthy could afford the fine Chinese porcelain Produced for the courts and aristocracy Produced for the courts and aristocracy

Mechanization: The cotton industry Cotton plant did not grow in Europe Cotton plant did not grow in Europe The cotton industry was the largest industry in this period The cotton industry was the largest industry in this period The beginning of 1760 resulted in the spinning jenny(1764), the water frame (1769), and the mule (1785) The beginning of 1760 resulted in the spinning jenny(1764), the water frame (1769), and the mule (1785) The increased supply of cotton thread and the demand for cotton cloth led to the invention of power looms and other machinery and processes for cotton textile productions The increased supply of cotton thread and the demand for cotton cloth led to the invention of power looms and other machinery and processes for cotton textile productions Cotton became America’s most important crop Cotton became America’s most important crop

The Iron Industry Iron production brought deforestation therefore the price for charcoal increased Iron production brought deforestation therefore the price for charcoal increased Iron was a rare and valuable metal outside of China Iron was a rare and valuable metal outside of China British began to produce lots of cheap iron, this increased production and lowered the cost. British began to produce lots of cheap iron, this increased production and lowered the cost. Iron was used to build the Crystal Palace Iron was used to build the Crystal Palace

The Iron Industry “The American system of manufactures” was the use of machinery to mass- produce consumer goods with identical parts “The American system of manufactures” was the use of machinery to mass- produce consumer goods with identical parts Interchangeable parts originated in the eighteenth century but was widely adopted in the nineteenth century Interchangeable parts originated in the eighteenth century but was widely adopted in the nineteenth century

The Steam Engine The steam engine was the most revolutionary invention of the Industrial Revolution The steam engine was the most revolutionary invention of the Industrial Revolution In 1769 James Watt improved the Newcomen engine and began to manufacture engines for sale to manufactures In 1769 James Watt improved the Newcomen engine and began to manufacture engines for sale to manufactures In France and America the steam engine was used to power riverboats In France and America the steam engine was used to power riverboats

Railroads More powerful high-pressure steam engines were used to power steam locomotives that replaced the horses on horse-power railways More powerful high-pressure steam engines were used to power steam locomotives that replaced the horses on horse-power railways In the 1840’s and 1850’s railways linked the United States together and agricultural development was opened to the Midwest In the 1840’s and 1850’s railways linked the United States together and agricultural development was opened to the Midwest

Communication over Wires Two systems of telegraphs were invented in 1837: Wheatestone and Cook’s five needle and Morse’s dots and dashes system. Two systems of telegraphs were invented in 1837: Wheatestone and Cook’s five needle and Morse’s dots and dashes system. It was the beginning of a global communication system It was the beginning of a global communication system

The New Industrial Cities Industrialism caused a rapid growth in towns & the development ofmegalopolises like Greater London Industrialism caused a rapid growth in towns & the development ofmegalopolises like Greater London Population growth made urban problems more serious because of lackon necessities such as sewage disposal. Population growth made urban problems more serious because of lackon necessities such as sewage disposal. Municipal reforms began to help improve urban life Municipal reforms began to help improve urban life

Rural Environments New transportation systems changed rural life by creating faster means of getting from place to place New transportation systems changed rural life by creating faster means of getting from place to place The smaller demand for agricultural products led to an improvement in the English land. The smaller demand for agricultural products led to an improvement in the English land.

Working conditions The Industrial Revolution increased the demand for cotton, sugar, and coffee The Industrial Revolution increased the demand for cotton, sugar, and coffee New, highly paid opportunities for some craftsmen, but mostly badly paid jobs for unskilled workers New, highly paid opportunities for some craftsmen, but mostly badly paid jobs for unskilled workers Women workers were mostly in textile mills and earned less than men Women workers were mostly in textile mills and earned less than men High rates of child labor because of poverty and a preference for childworkers High rates of child labor because of poverty and a preference for childworkers In America, Industrialism offered good wages and working conditions to women early on, but later harsher conditions became the standard. In America, Industrialism offered good wages and working conditions to women early on, but later harsher conditions became the standard.

Laissez Faire and Its Critics Laissez Faire and Its Critics Adam Smith was the most famous believer in the laissez-faire doctrine. Thomas Malthus and David Ricardo thought that instead of government help, poverty and over-population should be fixed by delayed marriage and sexual restraint. Adam Smith was the most famous believer in the laissez-faire doctrine. Thomas Malthus and David Ricardo thought that instead of government help, poverty and over-population should be fixed by delayed marriage and sexual restraint. Laissez-faire: the government shouldn’t interfere in business Laissez-faire: the government shouldn’t interfere in business Jeremy Bentham and Friedrich List believed that the government should manage the economy and deal with social problems. Jeremy Bentham and Friedrich List believed that the government should manage the economy and deal with social problems.

Positivists and Utopian Socialists In France, the count of Saint-Simon created positivism, which said that scientific method could also solve social problems In France, the count of Saint-Simon created positivism, which said that scientific method could also solve social problems Charles Fourier and Robert Owen were utopian socialists, andimagined ideal worlds without capitalists and where there was prosperity for everyone. Charles Fourier and Robert Owen were utopian socialists, andimagined ideal worlds without capitalists and where there was prosperity for everyone.

Protests and Reforms Workers initial responses to bad working conditions was to change jobs, not report for work, do bad work, and participate in strikes Workers initial responses to bad working conditions was to change jobs, not report for work, do bad work, and participate in strikes Later, workers developed trade unions and benevolent societies Later, workers developed trade unions and benevolent societies The British Government was persuaded to investigate the issues with industrialism and passed new legislation: Factory Act of 1833, Mines Act of 1842, and Repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846 The British Government was persuaded to investigate the issues with industrialism and passed new legislation: Factory Act of 1833, Mines Act of 1842, and Repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846

Key terms: Industrial Revolution: The time of a dramatic increase in mining and manufacturing Industrial Revolution: The time of a dramatic increase in mining and manufacturing Josiah Wedgwood: He opened the first pottery business in 1759, also he was an inventor Josiah Wedgwood: He opened the first pottery business in 1759, also he was an inventor Agricultural revolution: a time of new food being accepted in Europe and the spread of different kinds of food Agricultural revolution: a time of new food being accepted in Europe and the spread of different kinds of food Mass production: the process of making identical items by breaking things down into simple tasks Mass production: the process of making identical items by breaking things down into simple tasks

Key terms: Division of labor: Dividing parts of labor into specialized tasks Division of labor: Dividing parts of labor into specialized tasks Mechanization: the use of machines to do work usually done by hand, increased the amount of work made and lowered prices Mechanization: the use of machines to do work usually done by hand, increased the amount of work made and lowered prices Richard Arkwright: an inventor who came up with the spinning machine and the water frame Richard Arkwright: an inventor who came up with the spinning machine and the water frame Crystal palace: A large green house which housed huge trees Crystal palace: A large green house which housed huge trees

Key terms: Steam engine: a train that ran on steam which increased the amount of transportation of products Steam engine: a train that ran on steam which increased the amount of transportation of products James Watt: designed the steam engine, and was in the Lunar Society James Watt: designed the steam engine, and was in the Lunar Society Electric telegraph: made communication over large distances easier and was introduced in 1837 Electric telegraph: made communication over large distances easier and was introduced in 1837 Business cycles: the constant cycle of hard economic times and booming times Business cycles: the constant cycle of hard economic times and booming times

Key terms: Laissez faire: meant "Let them do" Laissez faire: meant "Let them do" Mercantilism: the idea that government should regulate trade in order to maximize the load of precious metals Mercantilism: the idea that government should regulate trade in order to maximize the load of precious metals Positivism: is the idea that everyone should be protected under leaders Positivism: is the idea that everyone should be protected under leaders Utopian socialism: the idea of having many people all working and living in the same place of work Utopian socialism: the idea of having many people all working and living in the same place of work