A N EW M ASS C ULTURE 20.4. O BJECTIVES Trace the reasons that leisure time increased during the 1920s. Analyze how the development of popular culture.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 21 Section ’s Popular Culture.
Advertisements

America After WWI Economic Growth Roaring 20’s. Isolationism  US reverts back to Isolationism after WWI. Does not want to be part of World War again.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Mass Culture in the 1920s.
CHAPTER 11 SECTION 4 A NEW MASS CULTURE
Mini-Research Assignment
The Jazz Age Chapter 20 Section 2-3. Literature Ernest Hemingway – wrote about his experiences in WWI For Whom the Bell Tolls A Farewell to Arms F. Scott.
U.S. History 1 Roaring Twenties Part 2: Changing Society.
18.2: GOOD TIMES FOR MANY. Terms Jazz: a kind of music created by African Americans in the South in the early 1900s Renaissance: a time of new interest.
A REVOLUTION IN STYLES AND MANNERS The Roaring Twenties.
The Roaring Twenties. New Roles for Women During WWI women increasingly worked and expected to continue even after the war Many women in America began.
Music and Popular Culture Ch. 22, Section 3
Harlem Renaissance & The Jazz Age
Education and Popular Culture
17.4. Art  John Marin  Charles Scheeler  Georgia O’Keefe.
Cultural Innovations The 1920’s produced a cultural interest in Art and literature, sports, and Motion pictures.
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.
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.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins A New Mass Culture Section 4 Objectives Trace the reasons that leisure time increased during the 1920s. Analyze.
The Emergence of New Values in the 1920s. Women Women began to demonstrate new independence & assertiveness Women began to drink & smoke in public Began.
1920’s Boom. Life in the 1920s.
 Mass media: forms of communication, such as newspapers and radio, that reached millions of people.
DO NOW: Page 683/ The New Woman Reading  How would new products make life easier for stay at home wives?  Answer both “Thinking Critically” questions.
Ch A New Mass Culture. Why It Matters  Automobiles created new forms of recreation  Americans listened to the radio  Went to the movies  Followed.
Section 2 Cultural Innovations
Education and Popular Culture in the 20s How do schools & mass media shape the Jazz Age?
CHAPTER 7- SECTION 4 A NEW MASS CULTURE (PART 2) United States History Ms. Girbal Monday, February 23, 2015.
-Fad- an activity or a fashion that is “hot” or “in” for a short time then fades out. -Flagpole sitting -Dance Marathons -The Charleston -Crossword Puzzles.
Warm-up: List 4 elements from the 1920s that caused social tensions.
Objective 9.03 Analyze the significance of social, intellectual and technological changes of lifestyle in the United States.
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.
21-3: Education and Popular Culture. Education before the 1920s Education during the 1920s Enrollments Before the 1920s approximately 1 million high school.
THE ROARING 20’S OVERVIEW The Jazz Age. POPULAR AMERICAN CULTURE IN THE 1920S Americans enjoy more leisure time and disposable income Americans enjoy.
Chapter 25, Section 3: The Roaring Twenties Main Idea: While new lifestyles and new ideas affected fashion and music, a new generation of writers rebelled.
A New Popular Culture is Born. Main Ideas 1.Mass Entertainment of the 1920s 2.An Era of Heroes 3.Arts of the 1920s.
 No longer working from dusk-dawn like on farms  45 hour workweek in cities by 1930! w/ salaries rising, this left a lot of opportunity to go out and.
A New Popular Culture is Born Unit 2 Section 3 Part 7.
Cultural and Intellectual Trends Chapter 9 Section 4.
The Transformat ive Years of the “Roaring 20’s” Mr. Lowe.
Education and Popular Culture in the 20s
Chapter 10 Section 4 US History
Education and Popular Culture in the 20s
World War I and the 1920s ( ) Lesson 7 The Roaring Twenties.
Unit Boom and Bust.
Education and Popular Culture
Mass Culture in the 1920s.
Mass Culture in the 1920s.
US History 1920s Popular Culture.
Section 3- Education and Popular Culture
Chapter 13-Section 3- Education and Popular Culture
Objectives Trace the reasons that leisure time increased during the 1920s. Analyze how the development of popular culture united Americans and created.
World War I and the 1920s ( ) Lesson 7 The Roaring Twenties.
Mini-Research Assignment
LIFE & CULTURE IN AMERICA IN THE 1920S
Objectives Trace the reasons that leisure time increased during the 1920s. Analyze how the development of popular culture united Americans and created.
Warm-up: List 4 things from the 1920s that caused social tensions.
Chapter 13 Section 3 Notes Education More students in High School Why?
Education and Popular Culture in the 20s
PDN In your writing log, answer the following question: What do you think this picture is trying to say?
World War I and the 1920s ( ) Lesson 7 The Roaring Twenties.
New Popular Culture in the 1920’s
A New Mass Culture.
Objectives Trace the reasons that leisure time increased during the 1920s. Analyze how the development of popular culture united Americans and created.
Warm-up: List 4 things from the 1920s that caused social tensions.
LIFE & CULTURE IN AMERICA IN THE 1920S
Objectives Trace the reasons that leisure time increased during the 1920s. Analyze how the development of popular culture united Americans and created.
Mass Culture in the 1920s.
Consumerism And Culture
Mass Culture in the 1920s.
Objectives Trace the reasons that leisure time increased during the 1920s. Analyze how the development of popular culture united Americans and created.
Thursday – December 12th, 2013 Test Make-ups, today after school
Presentation transcript:

A N EW M ASS C ULTURE 20.4

O BJECTIVES Trace the reasons that leisure time increased during the 1920s. Analyze how the development of popular culture united Americans and created new activities and heros. Discuss the advancements of women in the 1920s. Analyze the concept of modernism and its impact on writers and painters in the 1920s.

K EY P ARTS New Trends in Popular Culture An Age of Heroes Women Assume New Roles Modernism in Art and Literature

I NTRODUCTION Read Section 20.4 Answer Critical Thinking Questions 4-5.

N EW T RENDS IN P OPULAR C ULTURE The automobile reshaped American culture, creating new forms of recreation and making it easier for people to travel. Also people in the cities work week went from 70 hours to 45 hours and their salaries increased. This gave Americans more time to do things just for fun.

C ONT. Americans began to go see motion pictures for fun. A handful of huge studios in Hollywood, California established monopolies that controlled the production, distribution, and exhibition of movies. This allowed the large studios to become extemeley wealthy in the 1920s and beyond.

C ONT.. The early theatres were very ornate and almost palace like in their design. Movie watching became one of the primary sources of entertainment for the 1920s pass time. In 1927 film history changed, suddenly and forever, with the release of The Jazz Singer, the first movie with sound synchronized to the action.

C ONT … Audiences were amazed by the films that now had sound incorporated into them. Like the movies the phonograph and the radio also became powerful instruments of mass pop culture. The Radio was invented by Gulielmo Marconi in the 1890s but it wasn’t until the Westinghouse company started a radio station, KDKA.

C ONT …. The radio stations was a huge success, within three years there were 600 radio stations broadcasting to more than 600,000 radio sets. Radios were able to bring distant events to people all across America. Also the radio allowed people to listen to the same music no matter where they were.

A N A GE OF H EROES Before the 1920s there were not really any nationally famous sports athletes. This began to change in the 1920s, thanks to increased newspaper readership and the rise of radio coverage, every major sport boasted nationally famous performers. During this time the most famous were Babe Ruth, Red Grange, Jack Dempsey, Bobby Jones and Bill Tilden.

C ONT. This time period was called the Golden Age of Sports. The way the athletes played, the quality of sportswriters and announcers and the over all need of Heroes after WWI was needed in the form of entertainment for Americans. The sports heroes of the 1920s gave Americans a sense of hope for their lofty dreams. Also Aviation was on the rise and Charles Lindbergh became a hero by flying across the Atlantic Ocean by himself to Paris (33hours long)

W OMEN A SSUME N EW R OLES Women began to change in the 1920s, even the way they dressed. Women began wearing shorter dresses and more make-up, and shorter hair. These women were called Flappers. Women begin to make strides in the 1920s, the first women governor’s were appointed in Wyoming and Texas. (Nellie Ross, Miriam Ferguson)

C ONT. Women began working in jobs such as; journalism, banking, aviation, medical, and legal proffessions. The increase in household appliances helped women get work done faster at home so that they were able to do other jobs outside the home.

M ODERNISM IN A RT AND L ITERATURE The way novelist began to write after WWI changed. They began to experiment with new forms and fresh ideas. Sigmund Freud contributed to literary and artistic modernism. Freud argued that much of human behavior is driven not by rational thought but by unconscious desires.

C ONT. Modernism and Traditionalism clashed in the realm of art. Traditionalist would often paint representational art depicting real life or the details of an occurrence. Modernist art would often take an abstract approach trying to use fresh visual idioms. This began in Europe and moved to the United States after a Major Art show in New York in the 20s

C ONT.. Post war American literature begins to take off as well, this group of writers are often referred to as the “lost generation” of writers. This was because they no longer had faith in the cultural guideposts of the Victorian era. Some of the most famous during this time were F. Scott Fitzgerald (Great Gatsby), Ernest Hemingway (Farewell to Arms).