Chapter 13 Section 2 The North’s People.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Guided Reading Activity 13-2
Advertisements

Chapter 13 Notes North and South. DFS Transparenc y 13-2 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answer.
Chapter 13 North and South ( )
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
North and South The North`s People.
Chapter Summary Section 1: The Industrial Revolution
Early Immigration in the United States
Pgs Putting - out system: manufacturers provided the materials for goods to be produced in the home. Then brought the finished articles to.
Transportation and Industry Revolution Factories Roads Railroads Canals Steamboats.
North and South The North’s People p
Beginnings of the Progressive Era. America in 1900 Industrialization, urbanization, and immigration had changed America by 1900 These factors had turned.
The North. North: Economy Industry – With advances in technology the economy of the North focused more and more on manufacturing – New machinery and technology.
Chapter 1.3 The Diversity of Americans. A Nation of Immigrants All of today’s more than 300 million Americans are descended from immigrants. Many scholars.
The North Changes in Working Life
The American Nation Chapter 14 North and South, 1820– 1860 Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River,
Immigration EQ: Why Did Immigrants come to the United States?
Manufactured Goods By late 1700s, British want manufactured goods (goods made outside of the home)By late 1700s, British want manufactured goods (goods.
Unit 7 – North and South Lesson 41 – People in the North.
Chapter 13 North and South Industrialization changed US Elias Howe sewing machine Transportation improved with canals, and roads and growth of railroads.
CHAPTER 7 THE TRANSFORMATION OF AMERICAN SOCIETY
This man invented the mechanical reaper. The largest group of immigrants to come to America during the mid-1800s.
Immigration Starting a New Life in America. For hundreds of years, people have moved to America from other countries. Millions of immigrants have come.
The Hopes of Immigrants
CA 8 th Grade US History Standard 8.6.3, 8.6.7,
C13 S2 The North’s People  Long hours and poor working conditions often led to accidents.  By 1840 the average work day was 11.4 hrs.  Workers formed.
EQ: How did conditions change for workers once the factory system developed?
WORKERS AND IMMIGRANTS Chapter 15 Section 3 Birth of Trade Unions Industrialism changed the life of workers. Factories hired largely unskilled workers,
Industry and Sectionalism Chapter 7 Section 2
STARTER 11/12/14 What was the purpose of the Seneca Falls Convention?
North and South. Irish Immigration – caused by the potato famine in Ireland, poor, moved to the North, took factory and manual labor jobs. Irish Impact.
Chapter 13, Sections 1,2. The Industrial Revolution and Working Life.
The Changing Workplace Chapter 8-4.  Women work in homes  Cottage industry: goods produced at home  finished goods brought to manufacturer  Replaced.
INDUSTRY VS AGRICULTURE The Ultimate Showdown. North - Industrial Upper, Middle, Lower Classes Unions – to help factory workers Factory workers – mainly.
Chapter 13 Section 1.  1844 Samuel F.B. Morse received a patent for a “talking wire” or telegraph. Telegraph sent electrical signals along a wire based.
Chapter 7 Section 1 Questions 1.The Dred Scott decision interpreted the Constitution as allowing ___________________. 2.The Fourteenth Amendment _________________.
Jeopardy Unit 2 Review. Jeopardy Reconstruction Industrialization Westward Expansion Urbanization Potpourri
The Rise of Industry. Big Business United States became an industrial giant. Large factories and big cities developed because of growth. National wealth.
Chapter 9 Section 4. Immigrants  The economic growth in the nation created a demand for cheap labor  These jobs attracted immigrants, most of whom arrived.
Section 2 review Ch 11 Industry developed quickly in the United States in the early 1800s. Important factors included free enterprise and the passage.
North and South People of the North Chapter 15 Lesson 1.
Chapter 12 Section 2: Changes in Working Life. Mills Change Workers Lives Many mill owners could not find enough people to work in the factories because.
Sectional Differences Chapter 7 Section 2. The North Embraces Industry Between 1815 and 1860 – U.S. developed an industrial sector Between 1815 and 1860.
Chapter 8 The Northeast Section 3 - The North’s People CA Standards , 8.6.3, Section 3 - The North’s People CA Standards , 8.6.3,
Regional Societies Group 7
Americans.
Chapter 9 – Religion and Reform
Section one: The North’s Economy and Section 2: The North’s People
Industry vs Agriculture
Chapter 6 Urban America 6.1 Immigration.
Immigration.
BR: D17 What differences existed between the North and South in the 1800s? We’ll be answering this today!
What is this time frame known as? Industrial Revolution
The Northern Section.
Industrial Revolution
In the early Antebellum era ( ), the U.S. economy grew rapidly
Unit 1 Immigration.
16.2 Life in the North pp
Last time: The Bill of Rights
What challenges did immigrants to the United States face and how did different immigrant groups contribute to society? How do recent attitudes and issues.
Thursday March 2nd Pick up your spirals/folders from the front and clear your desk to finish grading the quiz. We will grade the quiz, do bellwork,
Section 3 - The North’s People
Chapter 13 – The Industrial North
Chapter 13 Sections 1 & 2 THE NORTH!.
Chapter 14 Lesson 2 The People of the North
Immigration and Urbanization
Life in the North [Pre-Civil War].
The North Team Yukon History.
BR: D12 What differences existed between the North and South in the 1800s? We’ll be answering this today!
Ch 13, Sec 1-2 “The Northern Economy and People
Chapter 14 Notes Industry in the North, Life in the North
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 13 Section 2 The North’s People

1. Northern Factories Addition to textiles and clothing factories produced… Shoes dresses Watches Bored games Sewing machines Agricultural machinery All of the above are true

2. Working Conditions Many people suffered injuries from… a) Fast moving machine belts b) Falling off of high machines c) Getting hit by machinery d) Slipping from oil spill

3. Working Conditions Many workers lost or broke their… a) Fingers b) Nose c) Toes d) Legs e) Arms f) Bones

4. Workers’ Attempts to Organize What did workers want from their employers? (Multiple answers) Better working conditions Discounts on goods they produced Work day limit of 10 hours Higher wages Free health care Food for their family provided by the employers

5. Workers’ Attempts to Organize Why did the Massachusetts court rule that workers had the right to strike? Bananas aren’t blue, so therefore workers who had bad working conditions had the right to strike. The first amendment of the Constitution required them to. Workers forced the state to allow strikes. The eleventh amendment of the Constitution required them to.

6. African American Workers

7. African American Workers

8. Women Workers Sarah G. Bagley… (2 answers) a) Sold woven bags b) Founded the Lowell Female Labor Reform Organization c) Was a weaver from Massachusetts d) Petitioned for a 10-hour work day in 1856

9. Increase in Urban Population What location didn’t profit from its waterfront location? St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Louisville Chicago

10. Immigration Immigrants… A. Increasingly came to the U.S. during the 1840s through 1860s B. Were mostly of Chinese descent C. Were forced to work as slaves in the south D. From Germany came to America because of religious prosecution

11. Immigration

12. The Impact of Immigration European Immigrants… a) Came between the years 1921-1950 b) They changed the country c) They brought languages, religions, and customs d) They caused war

13. The Impact of Immigration Which of the following is false? a) Many catholic Immigrants settled in the northwest b) German Immigrants brought language c) German immigrants found their own publication d) Church’s provided spiritual guidance

14. Immigrants Face Prejudice What did nativists believe about immigrants that caused them to dislike them? (Multiple answers) Worked for lower wages Smelled weird Brought disease Brought crime They (the immigrants) hated My Chemical Romance Stole American jobs They (the immigrants) supported slavery

15. The Know Nothing Party The Know Nothing Party… Was actually named the American Party Wanted stricter Gun laws Was split between the North and the South Branches Wanted to extend an immigrants waiting period for citizenship to 42 years