The Dawn of Mass Culture Mr. White’s US History 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
By: Mike Donelon and Mike Moynihan. A popular slogan that workers had back then was Eight hours for work, eight hours for rest, and eight hours for what.
Advertisements

Discrimination, Industrialization & Culture Life During the Gilded Age.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 3 Social and Cultural Trends Explain how new types of stores and marketing changed American life. Analyze.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute December 2, 2010 U.S. History Mr. Green.
C ALL TO F REEDOM HOLT HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON 1865 to the Present 1 IMMIGRANTS AND THE CITIES ( ) Section 1: A New Wave of Immigrants Section.
Day 48 Dawn of Mass Culture
Segregation, Discrimination & Culture
Good Morning! ► Turn in Vocabulary Worksheet ► Turn in Discrimination Worksheet ► Get out notebook, turn to page 38!
► Use Pictures and Youtube Videos to describe this lesson.
Entertainment in the Progressive Era Ch 9, Sec 2.
 The Carpenters union of 1889 uses the popular phrase of “eight hours for work,eight hours for rest, and eight hours for what we will.”  Many people.
Changes at the Turn of the Century How does technology & education change America?
By Jeremy Dearing, John Crum, Rosa Escudero. They went to amusement parks, the bicycled and ate new snack foods such as Hershey chocolate & Coca – Cola.
Social and Cultural Trends
Dawn of Mass Culture 19 th century amusements: Horse racing, card playing, theater, baseball, dancing, parties.
The Dawn of Mass Culture Section 16*4 pp
The Origins of Professional Baseball in a New Urban Culture.
The Dawn of Mass Culture Group # . American Free Time Many Americans spent their time going to: -Amusement Parks -Boxing Matches -Baseball Black people.
Chapter 8 Life at the Turn of the 20 th Century. Science and Urban Life.
Urban Technology -skyscrapers Louis Sullivan Frank L. Wright -bridges -electric transit systems -urban planning city parks Frederick Olmstead.
Dawn of Mass Culture. American Leisure With a little extra $$ & time, people looked for things to do Amusement parks started it – Cities started with.
Happy Monday??  Grab supplies & complete your warm up  Warm Up: Midterm Review G3 P8  We are going to finish G7 today  G7 test tomorrow…
The Dawn of Mass Culture By: Cody, Cynthia, Aaron.
Urbanization: During The Gilded Age 1800’s
IMMIGRATION -Old Immigration Western Europe -New Immigration, 1890
What new type of building allowed for greater population density in the late 1800s? The skyscraper (e.g. Flatiron Building)
The Dawn of Mass Culture Ch.8 section 4. American Leisure Amusement Parks ◦Amusement parks were constructed on the outskirts of cities  Coney Island.
Life at the Turn of the 20 th Century Chapter 8. Objectives: To analyze significant turn-of-the century trends in such areas as technology, education,
THE PROGRESSIVE ERA American History II - Unit 2 Ms. Brown.
  Write two well prepared sentences explaining how the late 19 th Century was a Gilded Age.  Be sure to explain what Gilded means and how this description.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Culture 1865–1914.
Vocabulary Journal Leisure Time: Time spent away from work (free time) Disposable Income: Money left over after all your needs are met.
8.3 & 8.4 notes Segregation & Discrimination Dawn of Mass Culture.
Chapter 16.3 Daily Life in the Cities. Explain how new types of stores and marketing changed American life. Analyze the ways in which Americans developed.
Changes at the Turn of the Century How does technology & education change America?
Immigration Jeopardy Key TermsKey People Changes to.
Period 1, 5, & 6 We will continue to examine race relations during the turn of the century as well as begin to look at the growth of mass culture. – Chapter.
The Dawn of Mass Culture 8.4 Notes. American Leisure.
By: Daniel Baker and Lianna Goldstein. New Innovations and Technology New inventions and creations were the foundation for the new modern American life.
Chapter 8 By Caitlin Alanna S. O’Keefe and Vivek Philip.
Chapter 8 Help Chapter Sections 8.1 and 8.4 By: Jared Wilson and Carol Patton.
Dominic Passalacqua. American Leisure As the century drew close, many urban Americans escaped congested cities to enjoy such things as amusement parks,
BY: CAMERON Z. SARAH HAYES HEIDI KROTH Life at the Turn of the 20 th Century.
The Rise of Mass Culture at the Turn of the Century Education and Leisure Chapter 13, Section 3, Part B.
Question of the Day What do you like to do in your spare time? Why? Homework: Review all sections.
Good Morning! ► Pick-up bell ringer ► Test Tuesday ► Mini-Magazine due Tuesday.
Dr. King-Owen Dawn of Mass Culture [6.04]. Mass Culture -If Americans are buying factory-made products that are available across the United States, then.
BENNETT SHERMAN AND ZAHRA SHEIKH Chapter Science and Urban Life Technology was developing during this time to solve problems Growth of cities Newer.
Politics and Culture During Gilded Age. What is the Gilded Age? “Gilded Age” comes from the title of one of Mark Twain’s novels  Describes time period.
16-4: Dawn of Mass Culture.
By: Hattie Schultz and Sydney Schlagel. Skyscrapers: Architects were able to create these large buildings because of the invention of the elevator and.
Immigration at the Turn of the Century. What Happened? : Immigration Boom Why? ▫Religious persecution of Jews in Russia ▫Population boom in Europe.
Compare and Contrast Urban Growth Rural = country area (usually associated with farming Rural = country area (usually associated with farming Urban = city.
Industry and Immigration ( )
Section 5 Society and Mass Culture
The Dawn of Mass Culture
Chapter 8: Life at the Turn of the 20th Century
Welcome! Baltimore Polytechnic Institute October 27, 2011 U.S. History
Music Ragtime Created by African American musicians in the 1890s.
Ch. 20, Section 2 The Growth of Cities
Period 1, 5, & 6 We will continue to examine race relations during the turn of the century as well as begin to look at the growth of mass culture. Chapter.
Mini Unit 2.5: Mass culture & progressivism
Chapter 16 Sections 3 and 4.
Tuesday – October 7th, 2014 Grab reviews if you do not have one
CHAPTER 8 LIFE AT THE TURN OF THE CENTURY (1900)
Chapter 8: Life at the Turn of the 20th Century
Mitten – CSHS AMAZ History Semester 1
The Dawn of Mass Culture
Industry and Immigration ( )
The Dawn of Mass Culture
Presentation transcript:

The Dawn of Mass Culture Mr. White’s US History 1

Big Questions As you complete these notes, think about the following questions: Compare and contrast the way that Americans spent their leisure time in the early 1900s with how they spend it today. Are they more alike, or different? Compare and contrast mass culture of the early 1900s with today. Compare and contrast shopping and advertising in the early 1900s with today.

American Leisure Leisure time was primarily a middle- or upper-class activity – why? Over the early 1900s, Americans would enjoy more and more leisure activities Amusement parks Bicycling and tennis Spectator sports Baseball

Amusement Parks Parks were built that had picnic areas and rides to go on Coney Island in New York opened in 1884 First Ferris wheel opened in Chicago in 1893

Bicycling and Tennis Previously male-only – tires were all rubber, kind of dangerous After invention of safer bicycles, women begin to cycle – meant freedom for many of them Tennis – not as big now, but people then enjoyed it

Snacks Coca-Cola – originates in 1886, hitting mainstream by 1900s Hershey’s chocolate bars

Spectator Sports and Baseball Boxing and baseball became popular as spectator sports – had just been for fun before Baseball – appeared in the US in 1845, and became popular during the Civil War By 1900s, game had been standardized, and clubs were appearing everywhere in the country

Mass Culture Newspapers – worked harder to grab readers’ attention with interesting stories – “sin, sex, and scandal.” Fine arts – art galleries appear in cities, many free and public libraries Popular fiction – more book writers start writing light fiction, as opposed to heavy literature

Shopping First shopping center appears in 1890 – people could come, stroll around, and view window displays Department stores – actually begin as early as 1865 Chain stores – stores that offered the same products at many locations saved money by buying in large quantities

Advertising Money spent on advertising went from $10 million in 1865 to $95 million by 1900 Advertisers used innovative methods – put advertisements on buildings, rocks, etc. Catalogs introduced – people could look through the catalog and order through a form, then have it delivered to their house

Discussion Questions When you have free time, what kind of leisure activities do you do? How are these different from those in the late 1900s? Compare and contrast news and media of the early 1900s (newspapers) to today. How are they the same? Different? Compare and contrast shopping and advertising of the early 1900s (newspapers) to today. How are they the same? Different?