The Industrial Revolution.  The Industrial Revolution refers to the rapidly increased output of machine-made goods that began in England during the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Industrial Revolution Chapter Nine
Advertisements

August 2009 Modern World History Industrial Revolution
9.3 Industrialization Spreads
A great increase in output of machine-made goods during the 18 th century. Transformed the political and diplomatic landscape of Europe. Before largely.
Chapter 9 Section 3 Industrialization Spreads
The Industrial Revolution. Before 1750 Life was primarily rural Short life expectancy –Men 31 years –Women 33 years Feast and famine Availability of food.
Industrial Revolution.  What are the 5 most successful countries today?
Chapter 9 Sections 1-3.  The greatly increased output of machine-made goods that began in Enlgand in the middle 1700s.
Today’s Objective By the end of the period SWBAT examine how industrialization spread to other countries. By the end of the period SWBAT examine how industrialization.
Chapter 9-3 Industrialization Spreads
Industrialization Spreads
Industrialized Society Urbanization: a NEW way to live.
Industrialization Spreads Chapter 9 Section 3. Industrialization spreads to the U.S. U.S. had same resources that allowed Britain to industrialize:U.S.
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION SPREADS. Migration – people move from one to another country…because of Push & Pull Factors… Push: a feature or event that pushes.
The United States & Europe. America had fast flowing rivers, coal, iron and workers for an Industrial Revolution of their own. Britain didn’t want the.
Happy Friday Bell-Ringer Pick up the Upfront Article and questions. Answer the questions on your own paper.
25.3 Industrialization Spreads
 US possessed same resources as GB  Fast-flowing rivers  Coal and iron deposits  Supply of laborers  War of 1812 forced US to become self-sufficient.
Continental Europe Industrializes European businesses were dying to adopt the “British miracle”: the result of Britain’s profitable new methods of manufacturing.
1 The Industrial Revolution, Industrial Revolution 2 The Industrial Revolution greatly increased _________ of machine-made ___________ that.
Industrialization Spreads (Ch. 9, Sec. 3)- part 1 1. United States Began to Industrialize 2. Industrialization Changes Way People Work 3. Beginning of.
Modernization of Europe Late 1800’s. Changes in England Economy shifts from farming to manufacturing (industry) New technologies allow for higher production.
Industrialization Spreads Section 9.3. England First country to industrialize on huge scale Inspired other countries to industrialize – Copy the “British.
Industrialization Spreads. Industrialization development in the US United States has resources Natural and Labor Samuel Slater builds a textile mill in.
Section 3 Industrialization Spreads. Industrial Development in the US U.S. has natural and labor resources needed to industrialize U.S. has natural and.
The Agricultural revolution 1700’s - Enclosure movement- Wealthy landowners buy out smaller farmers and putting up fences/hedges around their properties,
FROM BRITAIN TO THE WORLD Industrialization Spreads.
Intro Question - What constitutes “fair working conditions”?
BELLRINGER Why would countries want to industrialize? What are some examples of industrialized countries? What are some examples of nonindustrialized countries?
The Industrial Revolution
Industrialization Spreads Ch 25 section 3. Great Britain wants to dominate Great Britain wants to keep the secrets of industrialization to themselves.Great.
Industrialism Spreads 9.3 Mrs. Stoffl. Setting the Stage Great Britain’s Industrial Revolution began to spread elsewhere. o Specifically the U.S. and.
The Industrial Revolution Unit 2 Study Guide Chapter 9 Pages
Industrialization Spreads Chapter 9, Section 3 CA Content Standards – Examine how scientific and technological changes and new forms of energy brought.
Learning Objective: Agenda:
Industrialization Spreads
“Industrialization Spreads”
The Spread of the Industrial Revolution
Intro Question - What constitutes “fair working conditions”?
Please take out two pieces of binder paper and format it in the Cornell note style. Questions Notes.
Industrialization Spreads
Industrialization Spreads
The Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution
9.3 Industrialization Spreads
The Industrial Revolution
Industrialization Spreads
Industrialization Spreads Chapter 9 Section 3
INDUSTRIALIZATION IN EUROPE
Industrialization Spreads Chapter 9 Section 3
25.3 Industrialization Spreads
Industrialization Spreads
Industrialization Spreads Chapter 9 Section 3
Industrialization Spreads Chapter 9 Section 3
The Industrial Revolution
Industrial Development in the USA
25.3 Industrialization Spreads
Industrialization Spreads
Industrialization Spreads Chapter 9 Section 3
(The Industrial Revolution)
Industrialization Spreads Chapter 9 Section 3
Please take out two pieces of binder paper
25.3 Industrialization Spreads
Industrialization Spreads Chapter 9 Section 3
Industrialization Spreads Chapter 9 Section 3
The Industrial Revolution
Industrialization Spreads Chapter 9 Section 3
Chapter 9 Section 3 Industrialization Spreads
Industrialization Spreads
Unit 8 Industrial Revolution
Presentation transcript:

The Industrial Revolution

 The Industrial Revolution refers to the rapidly increased output of machine-made goods that began in England during the 18th century.  It eventually led to a better quality of life for most people.  Yet the change to machine production also caused immense human suffering.

The Industrial Revolution I. Industrialism Changes Life A. Urbanization B. Living Conditions C. Working Conditions D. Class Tensions E. Positive Effects II. Industrialism Spreads A. The United States B. Belgium C. Germany D. Expansion throughout Europe III. Worldwide Impact of Industrialism A. Global Inequality B. Transformation of Society

I. Industrialism Changes Life

A. Urbanization  From most European cities at least doubled in population.  Urbanization - a period of city building and people moving to cities.  The growth of factories brought job-seekers.

B. Living Conditions  There was a lack of adequate housing, education, and police protection.  Workers lived in dark, dirty shelters, whole families crowding into one bedroom.  Frequent epidemics swept through the cities.

C. Working Conditions  Workers worked long hours in dirty and dangerous conditions.  Average worker spent 14 hours a day, 6 days a week at work.

D. Class Tensions  Merchants and factory owners became extremely rich.  Overworked and underpaid workers became frustrated.

E. Some Positive Effects  Created jobs  Made the nation wealthier.  Healthier diets  Eventually better housing and better pay.

II. Industrialization Spreads

A. The United States  Industrialization began in the textile industry, primarily in the northeast.  Thousands of workers, mostly young single women, flocked to work in mills.

A. The United States  The U.S. remained primarily an agricultural nation until the end of the Civil War in  The country then experienced a technological boom due to a wealth of natural resources, a burst of inventions, and a swelling urban population.

A. The United States  Railroads played a major role as America expanded.  Large corporations such as Standard Oil and the Carnegie Steel Company sprang up and sought to control every aspect of their industries.

B. Continental Europe  European countries were absorbed in the French Revolution and Napoleonic Wars between 1789 and  They watched the gap widen between themselves and Britain.  Nevertheless, industrialization eventually reached continental Europe.

1. Belgium  Belgium had rich iron and coal as well as waterways for transportation.  The latest British advances (spinning machinery and steam engines) were smuggled out of Britain.

2. Germany  Germany was a politically divided empire.  Pockets of industry appeared as they copied Britain’s model.  Germany’s economic strength spurred its ability to develop as a military power.

3. Other Parts of Europe  Regions of Spain processed cotton.  Northern Italy specialized in silk textiles.  French railroad created a thriving national market.  For a variety of reasons, many European countries did not industrialize.  Governments, geography, and transportation all posed problems.

III. Worldwide Impact of Industrialism

A. Global Inequality  Industrialism widened the gap between industrialized and non-industrialized countries.  It promoted competition between industrialized nations and increased poverty in less-industrialized nations.  Industrialized countries required a steady stream of raw materials from less-developed lands.

A. Global Inequality  Britain led for exploiting overseas colonies for resources.  Other nations shortly followed.  Imperialism-the policy for extending one’s countries rule over many other lands.

B. Transformation of Society  The industrialization that took place revolutionized every aspect of society, from daily life to life expectancy.  As quality of life increased, a powerful movement for social reform grew.