20.2 Mass Media and the Jazz Age. Hollywood came about because of: variety of landscapes, warm climate, and a lot of sunlight needed for films.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mass Media and the Jazz Age
Advertisements

1 Warm Up: How much are you judged or do you judge based on what is worn? Depth of knowledge 1; Standard 2; Learning Target: I can identify three changes.
The Turbulent Twenties Uneven Prosperity. Changes to everyday life Cars replace horses. Highways appear all over the U.S. Gas stations, garages, and bill-
Standard 16. Mass Production When WWI ended, factories started producing more to satisfy growing consumer demands – Henry Ford introduced the Model.
A period of Social, Economic and Technological change
MASS MEDIA & THE JAZZ AGE TODAY’S OBJECTIVES Identify & understand how mass media and population density can serve as the impetus for social change.
Popular Culture in the Roaring Twenties
Women and African Americans during the 1920s. Describe the changing roles and perceptions of women in the late 1920s Right to vote (19 th amendment) –
THE ROARING TWENTIES. Post World War I  Standard of living increased for most  Americans abandoned small towns in exchange for urban living  Economy.
Harlem Renaissance. Time period Late 1910’s- 1930’s, between the World Wars and into the Great Depression.
21:2 Twenties Woman. Women in the 20’s WWI + flu = live it up Asserted independence Rejected traditional values Demanded freedom.
Objectives Describe the new fads and heroes that emerged during the 1920s and how they affected American culture. Identify the origins, importance, and.
The Fads and Fashions of the 1920’s
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Culture in the 1920s.
Chapter 14 Section 3 A Creative Era Jazz music gained a wide following during the 20’s. It began down south from West African rhythms, African American.
Warm Up: How much are you judged or do you judge based on what is worn? U. S. History.
Life in the Roaring Twenties Do you see the origins of today’s culture in the cultural life of the Roaring 1920s? Think! Keep this question in mind.
1920’s Mass Media.
Results of improved transportation brought by affordable automobiles o Greater mobility oCreation of Jobs oGrowth of transportation industry (Ex. Road.
The Harlem Renaissance
BELLWORK Read “At the Movies” on pg, and answer the following questions: Read “At the Movies” on pg, and answer the following questions:
1920s Popular Culture. Consumerism: New Culture of Consumers s economic boom. a. The average Per Capita income grew by 30% 2. Largely because the.
Music and Popular Culture Ch. 22, Section 3
The Harlem Renaissance. A movement of African- American culture in literature, dance, music, and art during 1919 – mid- 1930s. Resulted from the Great.
The Roaring Twenties By: Mr. Mitchell. Roaring 20’s? The 1920s are known as the Roaring 20’s because of the prosperous economy, as well as the modernization.
Education – Popular Culture CHAPTER 13 SECTION 3.
Lesson Concepts: 1)Describe the changing character of American society and culture during the 1920s. 2)Summarize how roles of class, ethnicity, gender.
 Harlem Renaissance. What is it? The Harlem Renaissance was a flowering of African American culture which was expressed through –Paintings –Music –Dance.
Mass Media schooling is expanded to educate the masses: 4 million students attend high school now, sparked by higher edu standards 4 jobs -new coverage.
6c: Cultural climate of the 1920s and 1930s Art: – Georgia O’Keeffe, an artist known for urban scenes and, later, paintings of the Southwest.
Mass Media -schooling is expanded to educate the masses -new coverage of events began to shape public opinion -invention of radio became a powerful influence.
Flappers and the “Lost” Generation: What was the Great Migration North and West?
Mass Media and the Jazz Age Mass Media What is it? “the print and broadcast methods of communicating information to large numbers of people” Leads.
Popular Culture in the 1920s Big Idea: The 1920’s were a radically new time for most Americans Essential Question: How did popular culture, the arts, and.
1920s Music, Movies & dancing
Today’s Schedule – 3/4 Ch. 20 PPT: The Jazz Age Organize groups for outlining of Ch. 20 HW: – Begin reading Chapter 20.
MASS MEDIA & THE JAZZ AGE. MOVIES o Movies – wildly popular mass medium o  5,000 theaters rose to 22,500 o Late 1930s  100 million Americans.
 With the consumer revolution of the 1920s, American wages grew 30%, but the standard of living remained the same. This provided more disposable income.
The “Roaring” Twenties People and Main Events!!. Consumer Culture New products make day-to-day work easier US becomes a Consumer Culture ◦A culture that.
Bessie Smith’s Downhearted Blues Duke Ellington’s Sophisticated Lady
Mass Media/Jazz Age. Objective Analyze the impact of the growth of the nation’s mass media Identify some of the major figures of the Jazz age Show how.
Roaring Twenties The Culture USII.5c. Review USII.5a: Technology USII.5a: Technology USII.5b: Society USII.5b: Society.
Ch. 31 – 3 notes. Combined with autos, RR suffered more setbacks Radio – 1st in US was KDKA out of Pittsburgh United country with standard accents and.
Goal 9 Part 3 The Harlem Renaissance. 1920s African American / NAACP Great Migration (between ) CAUSES the growth in African American population.
Objective 9.03 Analyze the significance of social, intellectual and technological changes of lifestyle in the United States.
 Jazz became very popular in New Orleans in the early 1900s.  The Great Migration caused many Jazz musicians, including the famous Louis Armstrong,
The Roaring 20’s America After WWI. Impact of the Automobile Car sales grew rapidly in the 1920s because Henry Ford’s assembly line made them so cheap.
Mass Media and the Jazz Age 4.8. Hollywood!! Few people outside of Los Angeles had heard of the subdivision northwest of the city Early 1900s filmmakers.
A New Popular Culture is Born. Main Ideas 1.Mass Entertainment of the 1920s 2.An Era of Heroes 3.Arts of the 1920s.
A New Popular Culture is Born Unit 2 Section 3 Part 7.
The Roaring Twenties Unit Question  How does pop culture reflect and affect the temper of the times?  Pop culture  Collection of ideas that permeate.
Massive Economic Growth More people used installment plans (buying on credit) which allowed them to pay a small amount each month.
1920’s Women  Women wanted to break away from tradition.  Flapper- new, assertive woman who challenged the view of traditional women.  Double standard-
Pop Culture in the 1920s Society in the 1920s
Mass Media schooling is expanded to educate the masses: 4 million students attend high school now, sparked by higher edu standards 4 jobs -new coverage.
The Roaring 20’s 1920’s - Culture.
The Harlem Renaissance
Agenda for C & E Blocks – 12/20/16
Mass Media in the Jazz Age
Education – Popular Culture
The Roaring 20’s 1920’s - Culture.
Mass Media and the Jazz Age
PDN In your writing log, answer the following question: What do you think this picture is trying to say?
The Roaring 20’s 1920’s - Culture.
What were the Characteristics of Education & Culture During the 1920s?
The Harlem Renaissance
Roaring Twenties.
Mass Media -schooling is expanded to educate the masses
Mass Media and the Jazz Age
The Harlem Renaissance
Presentation transcript:

20.2 Mass Media and the Jazz Age

Hollywood came about because of: variety of landscapes, warm climate, and a lot of sunlight needed for films.

Mass Media Before the 1920s the U.S. remained a collection of regional cultures. Mass media led to a universal culture ex; the flapper. By mill movie tickets were sold each week (pop=125mill).

“Talkies” were movies that featured sound. The first movie featuring sound was “The Jazz Singer.” Famous movie actors of the day included: Charlie Chaplin, Greta Garbo, Lilan Gish, and Al Jolson. Newsprint doubled in the U.S. between 1914 and 1927.

In 1896 Guglielmo Marconi invented wireless communication using radio waves. In 1920 Frank Conrad broadcasted the first programs out of his garage. The first radio station was Pittsburgh’s KDKA.

The Jazz Age Radio and the Great Migration made jazz music popular. Jazz grew out of the African American music of the south. By /3 of all radio play was devoted to jazz. 1920s came to be called the “Jazz Age.”

Famous jazz musicians included: Jelly Roll Morton, Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong, Benny Goodman, and etc. Charleston was a famous jazz dance, could be done alone, in a group, or with a partner.

Painting and literature also grew during the “Jazz Age.” Sinclair Lewis became the first American to receive the Nobel prize for literature. 1920’s also comprised the “lost generation.”

This group rejected the quest for material possesions. They claimed that post war America was “artless” and “uninspired.” Many of the “lost generation” fled to live in Europe. One famous lost generation was F.Scott Fitzgerald- The Great Gatsby.

The Harlem Renaissance Harlem was becoming the cultural center of the U.S. for many African Americans. Harlem also became the home of an African American literary awaking= the Harlem Renaissance.

James Weldon Johnson emerged as a leading writer of the Harlem group. The Harlem writer most studied today is Langston Hughes.