1865-1900. * The Urban Frontier * Describe the first skyscraper. * In what ways were Americans becoming mass commuters? * Why were people drawn to the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
America Moves to the City Although urban development accelerated after the 1880s, cultural conflicts continued to divide American society Rise of the City.
Advertisements

Women in the late 19 th Century. Working Conditions 1890s: More than a million women joined work force Single Jobs depended on race/class/ethnicity Long.
Day 101: America Moves to the City
Ch. 25 Notes America Moves to the City. The Growth of Cities 1.During the Gilded Age, U.S. cities grew at a rapid pace, mainly for two reasons: 1.As industry.
Societal Change During the Progressive Era. Women’s Suffrage Movement  Women had been fighting for more rights for nearly a century  In the early 19.
PresentationExpress.
PresentationExpress.
Era Immigration Political Corruption CitiesReformsEducation Final Jeopardy.
America Moves to the City,
Chapter 21 The Rise of Progressivism. Varieties of Progressivism Anti-Monopoly: the fear of centralized power Anti-Monopoly: the fear of centralized.
The Progressive Era part 2 Describe the influence of women and minorities on the reforms of the Progressive Era/Describe the goals of leaders and groups.
America Moves to the City The Urban Frontier 1900: NYC had 3.5 million people, 2 nd largest city in world Skyscraper allowed more people to.
Chapter 25 America Moves to the City City Living Population in cities tripled after war 1900: NYC= 2 nd largest city in world Skyscrapers and.
Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 The 3-R’s CulturamaLit.ReligionChangeUrbane.
THE RISE OF THE URBAN SOCIETY Urbanization Immigration Segregation Reform Thought.
Urban America Chapter 10 Notes. The Impact Today Industrialization and Urbanization permanently influenced American life. Industrialization and Urbanization.
Ch 25 America Moves to the City ID-The Shift to the City (560) and Dumbbell Tenement (561) Summary 1- What is this chart saying about where Americans are.
Progressive Reform for Women & African Americans.
A CHANGING CULTURE SEC PAGES Define: yellow journalism – realism- regionalism – vaudeville Identify: John Dewey – Booker T. Washington –
TOWARD AN URBAN SOCIETY, 1877–1900
The Rights of Women and Minorities Ch. 6 Section 3 p
Public Education and American Culture. Chapter 21, Section 4 Public Education and American Culture How did public education grow after the Civil War?
Section 4 The Rebirth of Reform
20: An Urban Society Section 3: A Changing CultureA Changing Culture.
Warm Up 0 In your Progressive Era Notes, turn to your Common Vocabulary Unit 3 page. 0 What do the following words mean? Write definitions down in your.
Reforming Government  Many Progressives believed that by reforming government, society would reform itself.  These reforms started at the city level.
America Moves to the City Chapter 25. The Urban Frontier * By 1890 New York, Chicago & Philadelphia all had a population greater than 1 million *City.
Women and Progressives
Women and Progressives Chapter 21, Section 2 Pgs
AIM #49: What was the most important Gilded Age reform movement? DO NOW! 1. PLEASE HAVE OUT YOUR HW FROM LAST NIGHT AND BE READY TO DISCUSS #S 2 AND 5.
The Migration to the Cities The Frontier In 1890 Frederick Jackson Turner stated his “Frontier thesis” which claimed there was no longer a.
Chapter 25 America Moves to the City Pg
American Moves to the City What should we do with our great cities? What will our great cities do with us? The question… does not concern the.
AP US – Unit 9 Chapter 26.2 ( ) Changes in America at the Turn of the Century.
 Louis Sullivan contributed to the development of the skyscraper.  City limits were extended outward by electric trolleys.  People were attracted to.
Toward An Urban America Section 3 A Changing Culture.
Modern Change & The New Morality. “Radical Ideas”  1. Henry George :writes that, “as population grows, the property value of the owners will increase.
America Moves to the City Chapter The Urban Frontier  By 1890, New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia all had a population greater than 1.
Standard 4.6.  Start of the Progressive Movement  Urbanization caused cities to become overpopulated leading to problems with:  Housing, sanitation,
Chapter 15 Urban America. Immigration Who? ► II. Asia  A. Japanese  B. Chinese ► I. Europe  A. Italians  B. Greeks  C. Poles  D. Slavs  E. Slovaks.
Individualism Gilded is something covered in gold but made of a much cheaper material underneath. Individualism was made popular by Horatio.
Consequences of Urbanization. Growth in Population 1860: No cities over 1,000, : Chicago, Philadelphia, and New York over 1M. Why the Sudden boom.
The Progressives Respond. Origins of the Progressive Movement Industrialization, Urbanization and Immigration Rise of an educated middle class Social.
Jeopardy! Begin.
Creating an Industrial Society
America Moves to the City
Woman’s Suffrage and Prohibition
Government and Political Reform
Jeopardy! Begin.
America Moves to the City
Urbanization What were some Urban Problems?.
Chapter 25: Odds and Ends.
America moves to the city
Chapter 5: Study Guide Questions and Answers.
Chapter 25 America Moves to the City
Chapter 27.
Defend or Refute this statement
The Lure of the City : Cities more numerous, larger in size
America moves to the city
America Moves to the City
CH 25: America Moves to the City
Period 3 & 7 We will examine the increase in immigration to the United States during the late 1800s as well as, how those immigrants were treated upon.
America Moves To The City
The Migration to the Cities
AMERICA MOVES TO THE CITY,
City Growth.
AMERICA MOVES TO THE CITY,
Chapter 26 America moves to city
Presentation transcript:

* The Urban Frontier * Describe the first skyscraper. * In what ways were Americans becoming mass commuters? * Why were people drawn to the city? * Department stores heralded in an era of ______________________. * What new ways of living were introduced in the city? * What were some issues within cities? * What were some of the contradictions of urban life. * Describe the living conditions of the slums. * The New Immigration * How many immigrants came to the US between ? * Describe the immigrants that came to the US until the 1880s. * Describe the new immigrants and where they lived when they arrived.

* Southern Europe Uprooted * Why did immigrants leave their home countries? * What were “American letters” and why were they important? * Why did industrialists want new immigrant workers? * How did persecution impact immigration? * What did “birds of passage” do? * How did immigrants preserve their culture? * Reaction to the New Immigration * How did the government deal with new immigrants? * How did “bosses” factor into the new immigrant experience? * What was the social gospel and why was it important? * Who was Jane Addams and what did she do? * What was the Hull house? * Who was Florence Kelley? * What new possibilities were available for women?

* Narrowing the Welcome Mat * Why was antiforeignism prevalent in the 1880s? * What issues did nativists blame on the new immigrants? * What was the American Protective Association? * How did labor unions feel about the new immigrants? * What restrictions did the government place on immigration? * Churches Confront the Urban Challenge * How did cities pose a challenge to churches? * Describe the new generation of liberal Protestants. * How were the Roman Catholic and Jewish faiths affected by new immigrants? * Describe the two new faiths introduced during the late 1800s. * What was the purpose of religious-affiliated associations?

* Darwin Disrupts the Churches * How did The Origin of Species impact religion? * Describe Darwin’s theory of “natural selection”. * How did people react to Darwin’s ideas? * Describe the split in the religious community after * How did liberal thinkers reconcile Darwinism and Christianity? * The Lust for Learning * What theory prompted an upward climb for public education? * What happened with high schools during this time period? * Some other educational trends happened during this time period, what were they? * What was the Chautauqua movement? * How was education different in the cities in comparison to rural areas?

* Booker T. Washington and Education for Black People * Describe education in the south, specifically the impacts on nonwhites. * Who was Booker T. Washington, what did he do, and why was he considered a “accommodationist”? * What guided the curriculum at the Tuskegee Institute? * Who was George Washington Carver and what did he do? * Who was W.E.B. Du Bois, what did he do and what did he believe in relation to the advancement of African Americans? * The Hallowed Halls of Ivy * How did women and African Americans educational opportunities change during this time period? * What was the Morrill Act of 1862 and how did it impact higher education? * What was the Hatch Act of 1887 and how did it impact higher education? * Who were the major educational philanthropists during this time period? * What was significant about professional and technical schools?

* The March of the Mind * How did “Continental models” differ from previous college instruction? * What other pressures helped change the traditional college curriculum? * What improvements in Medical schools/science were happening during this time period? * Who was William James and what did he contribute to the medical field? * Define pragmatism. * The Appeal of the Press * What were best sellers during this time period? * What kind of progress were libraries making and how did were they able to do so? * How did the Linotype affect newspapers? * What is sensationalism? * Who were the two journalistic tycoons and how did they sell papers? * What offset sensationalistic journalism?

* Apostles of Reform * Describe the content of The Nation and Godkin’s goal. * Who was Henry George and what did he believe? * Who was Edward Bellamy and what influences did his writing have on America? * Postwar Writing * What were dime novels? * Who was General Lewis Wallace and what did he write? * Why were Horatio Alger’s stories popular during this time period? * Who were Walt Whitman and Emily Dickinson?

* Literary Landmarks * What did the content of novels address during this time period? * Kate Chopin and Mark Twain were voices of the South, what did their writing discuss? * Who was Bret Harte and what did do that was significant? * What did William Dean Howells write about? * What did Stephen Crane write about? * Who was Henry Adams and why did he write? * What was the dominant theme in Henry James’ writing? * In what works were portrayals of contemporary life and social problems addressed? * White kind of realism did Paul Laurence Dunbar and Charles W. Chestnut bring to the literature of the time period? * Why was Dreiser’s novel Sister Carrie withdrawn from circulation?

* The New Morality * What did Victoria Woodhull believe and how did this shock the American public? * What did Anthony Comstock do that reflected the view point of “pure- minded Americans”? * How was the “new morality” reflected? * Families and Women in the City * How were families impacted by the urban environment? * How did urban life impact family size and work habits? * In what ways were women growing more independent? * Who was Charlotte Perkins Gilman and what did she believe? * What was the National American Woman Suffrage Association and who was involved in it? * Carrie Chapman Catt was the most effective leader of the suffrage movement, why? * What major argument did women use in their argument for suffrage? * Wyoming was the first state that allowed women to vote, what followed suit? * What role did African American women play in the fight for suffrage?

* Prohibition of Alcohol and Social Progress * What was the major argument of the critics of prohibition? * How did the National Prohibition Party do in some presidential elections? * What was the Women’s Christian Temperance Union and who were the women involved? * What was the Anti-Saloon League? * What was the great triumph of prohibitionists? * What were two other social movements that happened during this time period? * Artistic Triumph * Who were some of the famous American painters that made their living abroad? * What did George Inness, Thomas Eakins, and Winslow Homer paint? * Who was Augustus Saint-Gaudens and why is he famous? * What kind of music became popular during this time period? * What was the phonograph? * What is the “Richardsonian” style of architecture? * What was the Columbian Exposition and how did it impact American art?

* The Business of Amusement * What is vaudeville? * What was the “Greatest Show on Earth”? * What were Wild West shows and who were some famous participants? * Describe two modernly popular sports that gained popularity during this time period. * What was exemplified by football? * Who fought in the boxing world championship of 1892? * What were the two crazes that swept the country in the late 1800s?