The Industrial Revolution. Why Britain Led the Way Natural Resources : Climate, natural resources (iron & coal), Waterways & harbors, location – Separation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Cottage Industry and Early Capitalism Merchants’ Role in Cottage Industry Supplied materials – wool and cotton – to cottages to be carded and spun.
Advertisements

World ABC Review  In your groups of four please brainstorm people, terms, events that we have talked about prior to Industrialization. A B C D.
The Rise of Industrialism
158Unit 12 Coverpage: The Industrial Revolution n ISN pg 158, create Unit 12 Coverpage: The Industrial Revolution 160The Rise of the Industrial Revolution.
Industrial Revolution Slide Notes In this slide we see the painting Harvest Scene depicting pre- industrial village life. Men, women and children worked.
A New Kind of Revolution
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.
Rise of Industrialism M. Gonzalez World History. 2.1A: Traditional or Pre-Industrial Society.
CAUSES OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN ENGLAND England/British Empire THE PURPLE SLIDES HAVE YOUR ANSWERS.
The Rise of Industrialism Transparency Notes Pre-Industrial Society Farming in the Middle Ages – Subsistence Farming – One of three fields left fallow.
Historical Significance of the Industrial Revolution  An ancient Greek or Roman would have been just as comfortable in Europe in 1700 because daily life.
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
Stationary Production How did you feel as an artisan crafting your product? What were the advantages of producing stationary by hand? Disadvantages? What.
Introduction to the Industrial Revolution
N The Rise of the MACHINES! n Preview: op 3 inventions of all time that have affected your life (Explain why for each) –Identify the top 3 inventions of.
N The Rise of the Industrial Revolution n Preview: op 3 inventions of all time that have affected your life (Explain why for each) –Identify the top 3.
 A revolution is a fundamental change  The American and French Revolutions were big changes in government.  The Industrial Revolution was.
WORLD HISTORY II Chapter 7: The Industrial Revolution Begins
Beginnings of Industrialization
World History. Identify the top 3 inventions of all time that have affected your life ( explain why for each), write in complete sentences. Preview.
Spring Semester Final  Essay’s: Cause and effect Cause and effect Comparison Comparison  Map test  Multiple Choice Test.
Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Preview: –What was life like in England before the Industrial Revolution?
Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Preview: –What was life like in England before the Industrial Revolution?
162Innovations of the Industrial Revolution ISN pg 162, title: Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Preview: –What was life like in England before.
We looked at how people should live Blah Blah Blah… Democracy.
Industrial Revolution in Britain
■ Essential Question: – What caused an Industrial Revolution in England in the 1800s? ■ Warm Up Question:
Dawn of the Industrial Age  For thousands of years, most of human civilization lived and worked in small farming villages.  However, in the mid-1700’s,
A New Kind of Revolution
The Industrial Revolution 1750ish-1850ish The shift from making goods by hand to making them by machine!
Agriculture & Textile Industry
Slide 1 Introduction to the Industrial Revolution.
Cottage Industry and Factories. Bell Ringer: What are 3 improvements made during the Agricultural Revolution? How might these improvements contribute.
Energy for the Industrial Revolution. The need for energy The need for energy –Early factories relied on horses, oxen, water mills –Factories grew and.
Pre-Industrial Society 1700’s- people worked the land & were subsistent They grew their own food, made their own clothes, etc. One of three fields left.
Pre-Industrial Society Farming & Cottage Industry –Inefficient land use –Not enough food to feed population –Products made in cottages Merchants supplied.
Pre-Industrial Society
The Industrial Revolution. Setting the Stage  The two centuries between the early 1700’s and the 1900’s not only brought political revolutions, but a.
The Industrial Revolution
Origins of the industrial revolution Pre-Industry Middle Ages-Traditional Farming Families owned strips of land for farming; there were no Fences to divide.
N Preview: op 3 inventions of all time that have affected your life (Explain why for each) –Identify the top 3 inventions of all time that have affected.
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.
Origins of the Industrial Revolution or Where Did All of These Machines Come From?
The Industrial Revolution. What was the industrial revolution? Where did it start? Why England? Why did it start? What changed as a result?
Do Now 11/20 or 11/21 Period 5 Using the information you have learned from this unit and the Industrial Revolution Art lecture, decorate your cover page.
Industrial Revolution in Britain
An Introduction to the Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution 1750s
A New Kind of Revolution
The Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
Industrial Revolution
Industrial Revolution in Britain
Origins of the Industrial Revolution
A New Kind of Revolution
Industrial Revolution in Britain
Textile Industry Cottage industry could not keep up with demands
Innovations of the Industrial Revolution
A New Kind of Revolution
The Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution: The Factory System
Industrial Revolution in Britain
(The Industrial Revolution)
The Rise of Industrialism
The Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution
Introduction to the Industrial Revolution
Industrial Revolution in Britain
Presentation transcript:

The Industrial Revolution

Why Britain Led the Way Natural Resources : Climate, natural resources (iron & coal), Waterways & harbors, location – Separation from Europe kept them out of wars Good Government : Available money, encourages inventions & trade, finances roads & canals, low taxes Large labor force : need jobs and less rigid than other European countries Available Capital & Ready Markets : Colonial Empire supplied raw materials for manufacturing, colonies provide ready market for goods Advantage of being 1 st : no competition, held monopoly on technology

Economics Systems Before Industrial Rev: MERCANTILISM - nation’s increase wealth by exporting MORE than importing After Industrializing : CAPITALISM - private ownership + free competition + profit, based on supply & demand

Cottage Industry Merchants supply wool & cotton to carding cottages Next take to spinning cottage for weaving & dying cloth Merchants sell finished product for more than material & labor = PROFIT (early capitalism!) Cottage Industry

Effects: profits for merchants & more income for peasants = Early Capitalism!

$$$Capitalism$$$ An economic system based on private ownership, free competition & profit Big profits for new class of merchants Alternative source of income for peasants Need to support influx of factory workers Effects of the Cottage Industry

Textile Industry Invented Cottage industry couldn’t keep up with demand for textiles Spinning jenny, water frame, spinning mule improved spinning Power loom sped up weaving Cotton gin separated seeds from cotton

New Inventions

Rise of the Factory New machines, often too big for homes, were put in factories Factories located near power source: coal, iron, water

Effects: Less expensive mass produced textiles Textile industry explodes Villagers forced to find work in urban factories Need for more efficient sources of energy

The need for energy Early factories relied on horses, oxen, & water mills Steam engine evolved in response to the increasing need for power

Steam Engine Steam forced from high to low pressure produces power Effects: Used where ever coal existed. Increased textile production. Improved mining which increased metals which in turn fueled other industries.

The need for Iron Farming tools, new factory machinery, railways Smelting makes iron more pure, but requires coal

The need for Coal Carbon necessary for smelting iron Steam engines powered by coal

Effect of Iron & Coal Britain produced more iron than all other countries of the world combined Coal powered Britain's enormous navy

Working Conditions Without proper safety regulations-factories were very dangerous Steam engines led to high temperatures within the factories Long exhausting work days Conditions led to high injury and death rates Child labor was exploited

Child Labour in Britain

“Reforms” Factory Act 1819: Limited the hours worked by children to a maximum of 12 per day. Factory Act 1833: Children under 9 banned from working in the textiles industry and year olds limited to a 48 hour week. Factory Act 1844: Maximum of 12 hours work per day for Women. Factory Act 1847: Maximum of 10 hours work per day for Women and children. Factory Act 1850: Increased hours worked by Women and children to 10 and a half hours a day, but not allowed to work before 6am or after 6pm. 1874: No worker allowed to work more than 56.5 hours per week.

Inventions Stone & eventually asphalt roads Canals Railroad era ushered in with the Rocket in 1829

Transportation Increased production increased need to transport goods quickly & cheaply Stone & asphalt roads Canals Railroads

Effects of Railroads Spread quickly across England Cheap transportation increased production & profits RR’s fuel other industries: coal, steam engines, Iron, steel, and manufacturing