“I Ain’t Got No Home” Describe the details of the song Describe the details of the song.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Market Speculation Too Great A Risk?. The American Dream Goal: Achieve permanent prosperity Belief: Everyone can be rich by investing money in the stock.

Advertisements

Note Page 36 “Causes of the Great Depression” By Morgan J. Burris Lexington Middle School US History.

Warm-Up  What would you do with $2 million?  You invested and got rich…quick! In a paragraph or more, tell me all about your plans. What will you do.

THE GREAT DEPRESSION FROM BOOM TO BUST “Brother, can you spare a dime?”

The Stock Market Crash of 1929 and the beginning of the Great Depression.

Chapter 11 Section 1 The Causes of the Great Depression

The Great Depression How was a decade of prosperity followed by a decade of hopelessness?

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute February 24, 2011 U.S. History Mr. Green.

The stock Market Crash of s Booming Economy Wages up 40% after WWI Stock Market was soaring Many people investing – get rich quick schemes 1920s.

American History Chapter 21-1 The Great Crash. Beware of Appearances 1920s were a period of impressive economic growth. – Gross National Product: Value.

Topic: Stock Market Crash 1.People bought stock to invest in companies. 2.Stock prices began to rise and people began to borrow money.

1920s Economy  Everyone has disposable income: Suburbs, House, cars, radio, Entertainment, etc  The stock market was a way to make money with extra.

1. The Gap Between the Rich and the Poor. 2. Easy Credit Led to Larger Amounts of Personal Debt. 3. Unregulated Stock Speculation! 4. Industrial Overproduction.

Buying Stock: Corporations sell stock to raise funds. Stock represents ownership in the corporation and is issued in portions called shares.

Stock Market Crash & the Great Depression Mr. Koch US History B Forest Lake High School.

C AUSES OF THE D EPRESSION O BJECTIVES Discuss the weaknesses in the economy of the 1920s. Explain how the stock market crash contributed to the.

Origins of the Great Depression

The Great Depression The Crash. Troubles on the Horizon What industries were in trouble? Why? (pg. 465) Why were farmers struggling? (pg. 465) – Did the.

11:1 Causes of the Great Depression Election of 1928

The Wall Street Crash 29th October 1929 Presentation by Mr Young.

The Stock Market Understand the risks Describe how stocks are traded

American History Chapter 15: Crash and Depression I. The Stock Market Crash.

Causes of Great Depression Chapter 22. Economy in the 1920s: Booming Economy  WWI brought US out of recession  Americans generally optimistic  1925—stock.

Objective: Students will begin their study of the Great Depression. Drill: 1. How many of you have bank accounts, cash a check, used a money order or used.

Herbert Hoover – former Secretary of Commerce and Republican candidate for President in 1928 speculation – when investors gamble that stock prices will.

The Great Depression and the New Deal Mr. Leasure BHVSD: Harrison Career Center Winter 2013.

Optimistic mood where everything seemed fine People put savings into stock market hoping to get rich.

Customers deposit money in a bank Banks invest that money by making loans Banks make money on the interest from loans.

The Great Depression starts with a crash of S.T.O.C.K.S.

CHAPTER 14 SECTION 1 THE NATIONS SICK ECONOMY MAIN IDEA: As the prosperity of the 1920s ended, severe economic problems gripped the nation.

The Great Depression Begins Chapter 14

The Great Depression Great Depression. Election of 1928 Alfred E. Smith Herbert Hoover DemocratRepublican CatholicProtestant Opposed ProhibitionApproved.

Americans prosperous called “Roaring 20’s” Depression started in 1929 with the crash of the Stock Market.

Chapter 15 Section 1 The Stock Market Crash and the end to “wonderful prosperity”

Stock Market Crash Oct. 29, Black Tuesday Stock market collapse  people panic/lost faith and sold=stock prices go down People were trying to sell.

The Stock Market Crash Chapter The Nation’s Sick Economy The prosperity of the 1920s was superficial: Major industries are not making a profit;

Dow Jones Industrial Average What is the DJIA –Invented by Charles H. Dow –It is an average of stock prices of major industries –Started with 12 stocks.

Economic Troubles Brewing in the Late 1920s & Intro to the Stock Market.

The Great Depression ( )

Economic Troubles on the Horizon Things Aren’t as Good as They Appear to Be!

The Stock Market Crash. Stock Market Down Jones Industrial Average   March  Sept  Keeping track of points was very popular.

Chapter 9 The Great Depression

Troubles of the 30s.  People who bought stocks on margin (on credit with 10% down) were now being asked to pay brokers the money they still owed.  On.

The Nation’s Sick Economy What caused the economy to go bad at the end of the 1920s?

1928 President Hoover said that the nation was: “nearer to the final triumph over poverty than ever before in the history of any land.” What evidence.

Election of 1928 Incumbent – Calvin Coolidge o “I do not choose to run for President in 1928” – August 1927 Republican – Herbert Hoover o “We in America.

Chapter 23.1 A Prosperous Nation. Review: Describe the economy of the 1920’s. Query: What did Americans assume about the economy?

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Causes of the Great Depression.

Wednesday, April 8 Welcome back! Please submit your Harlem Renaissance artist poster on the front table. Thank you! Bellringer: – Using a Venn diagram,

CAUSES OF THE GREAT DEPRESSION. Today’s Objective ◦ After today’s lesson, students will be able to… ◦ Explain the underlying economic factors and causes.

The Stock Market Crash of What happened in the election of 1928? When Americans elected Herbert Hoover President in 1928, the mood of the general.

 Though the economy of the United States appeared to be prosperous during the 1920s, the conditions that led to the Great Depression were created during.

323: How did the rise of the stock market affect American investors?

Unit #3: 1920’s, GD, New Deal Causes of the Great Depression.

The Nation’s Sick Economy Chapter 22 Section 1 Notes.

The Nation’s Sick Economy What caused the economy to go bad at the end of the 1920s?

Economic Troubles Brewing in the Late 1920s & Intro to the Stock Market.

Unit #4: Great Depression & New Deal Causes of the Great Depression.

22-1: The Nation’s Sick Economy. Industry Key industries barely made a profit Some industries lost business to foreign competition and new American technologies.

Chapter 8- The Great Depression Essential Question- How did the collapse of the economy impact the United States?

Ch 11 sec 1  The 1920’s were a time of economic growth in the U.S. The GNP rose by 30 percent over a 6 year period.  Manufacturing increased, especially.

Unit 6. The Causes of the Great Depression Chapter 18 Section 1.

The Nation’s Sick Economy

The Nation’s Sick Economy

In your notes create a list of how life was good in the Roaring 20’s.

The Nation’s Sick Economy

The Nation’s Sick Economy

The Nation’s Economy Falters

The Great Depression ( )

Presentation transcript:

“I Ain’t Got No Home” Describe the details of the song Describe the details of the song

Picture #1

Picture #2

Photo #3

Photo #4

The Stock Market In , the rising stock market tempted more and more Americans In , the rising stock market tempted more and more Americans Ordinary people used their savings to buy stock/shares  thinking prosperity would last Ordinary people used their savings to buy stock/shares  thinking prosperity would last People borrowed on “margin” to buy stocks  pay only a percent of share then repay with profit People borrowed on “margin” to buy stocks  pay only a percent of share then repay with profit

The Market Crashes March 1929 Herbert Hoover was sworn in as President  ”I have no fears for the future of our country. It is bright with hope” March 1929 Herbert Hoover was sworn in as President  ”I have no fears for the future of our country. It is bright with hope” Sept the Dow Jones Industrial Average reached 381 points the highest in five years Sept the Dow Jones Industrial Average reached 381 points the highest in five years Wed, Oct. 23, 1929—investors lost $5 billion in five hours Wed, Oct. 23, 1929—investors lost $5 billion in five hours Black Thursday, Oct 24 prices plunged and investors tried to sell Black Thursday, Oct 24 prices plunged and investors tried to sell Millionaires and ordinary people lost life savings Millionaires and ordinary people lost life savings