A Profile of the United States Chapter 6.1

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Profile of the United States Chapter Six
Advertisements

A Profile of the United States Chapter Six A Nation of Cities Section Two.
Industrialization. Industrialization Basic Vocabulary.
Industrialization: Growth of North and South
List different modes of transportation.  With your partner identify which modes of transportation were used in the 1800’s.
Unit 9 Study Guide Industrialization.
A Resource Rich Nation. 4 th largest country in area 3 rd most populous GNP is the highest in the world – projected to be over $13 trillion by end of.
Early 19th century Industrialization in America: The Market Revolution.
How Technology and Transportation Change Situation
Chapter 7, Section 3 Pages The Industrial North.
American History Chapter 5, Section 1
A Profile of the United States Chapter 6 World Geography
Unit 5-A New Country Lesson 31: Moving West.
Natural Resources in the United States. Farming Farmland is the most abundant natural resource in the country Farmland is the most abundant natural resource.
American Free Enterprise-...make your own $ choices
Chapter 9 Section 1 The Rise of Industry
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION 2/2/2015 What does this cartoon say about working conditions during the industrial revolution? Wrap up: Turn and Tell your neighbor.
Changes Industry and Transportation. What change is being shown? A.Cotton Gin B.Spinning Jenny C.Industrial Revolution D.Interchangeable parts OLD NEW.
Unit 7 – North and South Lesson 40 – Northern Economy.
North America & Canada Unit 2 Chapters 5-8 Pages
Bellringer Get out one sheet of paper & answer these q’s 1. Where is most of Canada’s population concentrated? 2. What are the advantages to living in.
Did Industrialization benefit the people of the United States? Do Now: What are some technologies you use today?
Ch. 11: Patterns of Settlement Vocabulary: “push-pull” theory, immigrants, canal, minerals, plantation, Watauga, Fort Nashborough.
A Nation of Cities. Evolution of the US Economy Transition.
Chapter 13: North and South Section 1: The North’s Economy
The Rise of Industry pg The United States Industrializes After the War, industry rapidly expanded Millions of Americans left farms to work in.
Copy these terms in your spiral. You will need to know these terms for a quiz and/or test. Chapter 6 Vocabulary A Profile of the U.S. Gross National Product.
The Industrial Revolution
6-1.   A. The United States is a wealthy nation with the world’s highest gross national product (GNP)  B. Gross National Product (GNP) – total value.
Population Patterns Chapter 6 Section 1. Objectives:  Identify the People of the United States and Canada  Explain waves of immigration  Analyze Population.
Chapter 6.2 A Nation of Cities. ObjectivesKey Concepts How have metropolitan areas in the U.S been affected by changes in transportation technology? How.
Changes Industry and Transportation. # 1: INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION/factory system A total change in the way things were made OLD NEW.
Chapter 9 Section 1 The Rise of Industry. Industrialization Industrial Revolution begins in early 1800s but rapidly expands after Civil War By the early.
WORLD GEOGRAPHY CHAPTER 6 NOTES: PROFILE OF THE UNITED STATES.
Why did the U.S. build roads & canals in the early 1800s? To improve transportation for westward settlement & speed up the flow of goods to improve business.
The Industrial North The industrial revolution – 1750’s – 1800’s. Farming goods and hand made goods transition to manufactured goods. Many mills would.
Industrial Innovations 8.H.3.2 Explain how changes brought about by technology and other innovations affected individuals and groups in North Carolina.
Unit 3 Erie Canal and New York City. Vocab of the standard Infrastructure- the basic equipment and structures (such as roads and bridges) that are needed.
A Profile of the United States Resource Rich Nation and a Nation of Cities Regions of the United States.
Unit 7, Notes 5  Industrial Revolution: transformation of western society during the 19 th century in which a traditional, labor- intensive economy.
THE CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA CHAPTER 6, SECTION 1 Population Patterns.
Chapter 7, Section 3 Pages  Industrial Revolution – the birth of modern industry and the social changes that accompanied it  Occurred from.
The Transportation Revolution Steam Power: 1807: Robert Fulton invents the steamship Impact: Water travel and shipping becomes easier, faster.
CHAPTER 13: SECTION 1 THE NORTH’S ECONOMY. TECHNOLOGY AND INDUSTRY  The industrialization of the North developed in three phases:  1) Manufacturers.
Cotton Gin Who invented the cotton gin and in what year? Eli Whitney, 1793 How did the machine work and what was its purpose? It quickly and efficiently.
What improvements help the US economy?. Modernizing America Market Revolution is when Americans were buying and selling goods rather than making products.
POPULATION PATTERNS US & Canada. Bellringer Have your 6.1 notes out to check Get out a scratch sheet of paper & answer these q’s (without using your notes)
Do Now-Answer the Following By Yourself!!!! Without Notes 1. Name this State 2. Name the Capital of the State 3. Name this State 4. Name the Capital of.
THE U.S. Human Geography.  SIT DOWN AND GET OUT YOUR World Geo Binder!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The Industrial Revolution – Day 2
A Resource Rich Nation Chapter 6 Section 1 Notes.
Section 2 – A Nation of Cities
A Profile of the United States Chapter 6 World Geography
Changes in Technology Created by Educational Technology Network
A Profile of the United States Chapter 6 World Geography
A Profile of the United States Chapter 6 World Geography
Cultural Geography of the USA & Canada
Lesson 3- The Industrial Revolution
Aim: Did early industrialization have a positive or negative impact on the USA post-War of 1812? Essential Questions: Why were the first factories located.
Profile of the United States
Chapter 6 – A Profile of the United States
American Free Enterprise-...make your own $ choices
A Profile of the United States Chapter 6 World Geography
Industrial Revolution
Chapter 10, Section 1.
Life in the North vs Life in the South before the Civil War
Industrial Revolution
Life in the North vs Life in the South before the Civil War
The Northeast Region Part 1: States of the Northeast,
A Profile of the United States Chapter 6 World Geography
Presentation transcript:

A Profile of the United States Chapter 6.1 A Resource Rich Nation

The wealth in the United States The United States is the world’s fourth largest country with the third highest population. This has helped benefit the people who live there because there are so many resources available for use. The wealth ($$$$) of the U.S. is called the Gross National Product (GNP) The total amount of goods and services produced by the entire country

Why is the U.S. so wealthy? There are at least four factors that made the United States so rich An abundance of natural resources Innovations in transportation Innovation in communication Respect for individual freedom (liberty)

An abundance of natural resources People who settled in America produced lots of goods because they lived on farms or started businesses to collect the resources available

Innovation in transportation The railroads, highways and automobiles all helped to create wealth and transport goods

Innovation in communication The radio, telephones, televisions, computers and internet are just some American inventions that helped to make communication faster and easier to obtain.

Respect for individual freedom In America, you have the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. What does that mean to you?

Moving resources, goods, and people The Mississippi River was/is a main channel for transportation. Why? The invention of the steamboat helped move goods faster, because it was easier to move against the current. Started building canals to allow water access in more places.

Moving resources, goods, and people Building Railroads made it easier to move people and things across the country faster and for cheaper because trains can carry so much stuff. Cars helped people have more freedom to move around and go where they want. The highway system helped companies ship their products with more speed and for cheap

Moving resources, goods, and people 1837- Samuel Morse invents a system of dots and dashes that can be used to communicate across long distances Telegraph was placed along railroad lines. Why? 1876- Alexander Graham Bell shows off his new invention, the telephone. Today, we use telecommunication (electronic communication) which is access to the internet and allows businesses across the world to communicate in real time.

Respecting individual freedoms Part of the success of America is due to the freedom to make what you want and participate in the Free Enterprise system of capitalism This means that the less government interferes in business, the more things they can produce, the more money they make, the more jobs they provide, and that makes the whole country richer. The opportunity to make a success of yourself is what draws so many immigrants to the United States.

Chapter 6.2 A Nation of Cities

Metropolitan Areas A metropolitan area is a city and it’s surrounding suburbs. Can you identify where the City and the metropolitan areas are on this map? https://www.google.com/maps?authuser=0&dg=optperm

Transportation affects pattern of settlement Cities are built along major trade routes. At first, they were near the ocean since the easiest way to get to America was by ship. Baltimore, Maryland Boston, Massachusetts New York, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Transportation affects patterns of settlement Canals- connected the great lakes and rivers New Orleans, Louisiana Buffalo, New York Detroit Michigan Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Duluth, Minnesota

Transportation affects patterns of settlement Railroads- brought goods across the country where there were no rivers. Cities along the railroads grew rapidly Chicago, Illinois New York, New York Denver, Colorado Automobiles allowed freedom to travel where ever you want, whenever you want. More transportation means people could live further from their work and this increased population in suburbs.

Interconnected People used to be forced to live near where they work. Now they can choose to live further away in an area that has surroundings they prefer. Products are made in different locations than they were sold. Look at a can of vegetables in Soriana. Where does it say they were made? Probably a larger city. Were they grown there? Probably not. Vegetables used to have to be eaten shortly after being picked, but with advances in technology, we can find fresh and canned fruits and vegetables mile away from where they were grown.