American History Chapter 15: Crash and Depression III. Surviving the Great Depression.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Crash and Depression (1929–1933) Chapter 22
Advertisements

The 20s at a Glance.
The Great Depression
Surviving the Great Depression and The Election of 1932
Chapter 7, Lesson 3 The Good Times End Mr. Julian’s 5th Grade Class.
Crash and Depression (1929–1933)
Crash & Depression Chapter 22. Review: Stock Market Boom Stock Market “Boom” Stock speculation inflates prices Margin buying leads to greater demand –
 George Washington; Federalist (1788)  John Adams; Federalist (1796)  Thomas Jefferson (1800)  James Madison (1808)  James Monroe (1816)  John Quincy.
CHAPTER 15 Crash and Depression
Warm-up Questions Write down your thoughts on this in your notes. If you and your family suddenly lost your income, what things would you go without? How.
22.3 Surviving the Great Depression. Americans Pull Together People that recovered from the Depression would continue to “pinch pennies.” People that.
Penny Auction 21 st Amendment Throughout the country people pulled together to help one another Farmers would have penny auctions In the first 2 months.
Surviving the Great Depression and The Election of 1932
Social Effects of the Depression Mr. Dodson. Social Effects of the Depression  How did poverty spread during the Great Depression?  What social problems.
The Great Depression Ch 15. The Crash Until mid-September, 1929, market prices rose beyond real value of stocks. Prices began _______________________.
Crash and Depression Chapter 22.
The Great Stock Market Crash October 29, 1929 “Black Tuesday” $16.4 million shares of stock sold (average day = $4 to $8 million) By November 1929 Dow.
 Bull Market  Great Migration  Consumerism  Flappers  Prohibition  Bootlegging  Al Capone  Harlem Renaissance  Jazz Age.
Depression Social Effects and Survival. Social effects of the depression  Most people believed that the depression would end quickly  Hard times hit.
Surviving the Great Depression. “The great majority of Americans may be depressed....But there is one thing they are not, and that is—beaten.” ~Journalist.
15.3: Surviving the Great Depression
ECONOMY IN THE LATE 1920S Stock market increased value Unemployment below 4% “Everybody ought to be rich” John Raskob invest Chapter 16 Crash and Depression.
Government’s response to the Great Depression. 31 st President of the United States is Herbert C. Hoover. Elected in 1928 Republican Former Secretary of.
The Burn The Great Depression was finally in full swing by late 1929 and people reacted to it differently depending on if they were a man or a woman or.
The Burn The Great Depression was finally in full swing by late 1929 and people reacted to it differently Men – those who were laid off of work would go.
THIS IS With Host... Your Mrs.Miness Vocabulary of the 1920’s Roaring Twenties Vocabulary Of the 1930’s Great Depression Famous.
Hoover’s Policies 1928 newspaper campaign for Republicans “a chicken in every pot”
World History Chapter 28.  At the end of WWI, fears about communism taking over swept the U.S.  Became known as the “Red Scare”  Many government officials.
America: Pathways to the Present Section 1: The Stock Market Crash Section 2: Social Effects of the Depression Section 3: Surviving the Great Depression.
Roaring 20s Assessment Review. Louis Armstrong? Who was he?
Hoover Should He Be Blamed For The Great Depression?
The Stock Market Crash Stocks hit all-time highs in September of 1929 In October, stocks began to fall Ex. General Electric stocks bought.
Surviving the Depression Anyone who lived through the Depression never forgot the uncertainty and tough times. In spite of the hardships there was NO.
Review 1930’s.
Effects of the Great Depression The Human Effect.
Notes: Sections 4 & 5: “Bootlegging, Organized Crime, and a National Culture”
The Stock Market Crash & The Great Depression
Chapter 15 Crash and Depression. The Stock Market Crash After reaching a record high in September 1929, stock prices begin to fall, and the stock market.
Surviving the Great Depression Angela Brown Chapter 22 Section 4.
THE ROARING 1920’S. Technology  Henry Ford’s Model-T  Invented 1908  Assembly Line  Affordable (under $500)  Efficient transportation  million.
The Great Depression Americans Suffer Topic 5.2. I. From Wall Street to Main Street A. Stock market crash is “localized event” with endless impact 1.
The 1920’s and 30’s The Roaring Twenties and The Great Depression Cultural Literacy.
Chapter 22 Sec. 4 Surviving the Great Depression.
The 1920s Between 1917 and 1920, the U.S. experienced war, strikes, recession and race riots. Americans now wanted peace and quiet.
America: Pathways to the Present Section 1: The Stock Market Crash Section 2: Social Effects of the Depression Section 3: Surviving the Great Depression.
In the 1920s, millions of people bought stocks (a share of a company owned by individuals or groups) on speculation. Speculation means that they bought.
Chapter 22 Section 3. Farmers  Farmers had to stick together to survive.  They were hit hard by the Dust Bowl, which was when a huge dust storm that.
James L. Roark Michael P. Johnson Patricia Cline Cohen Sarah Stage Susan M. Hartmann CHAPTER 23 From New Era to Great Depression, The American.
Crash and Depression (1929–1933) Chapter 22
The Roaring 1920’s © One Stop Teacher Shop.
President Hoover’s Reaction to Great Depression
Chapter 22 “Crash and Depression”
American History Chapter 15: Crash and Depression
1919 Dane Seeley.
surviving the great depression
STUDENT NOTES FOR CH. 23 HIS122.
U.S. History Final Exam Review
Explain how the following caused the Great Depression:
Crash and Depression (1929–1933) Chapter 15
Chapter 19 Section 1 The Great Depression.
Surviving the great depression
Crash and Depression (1929–1933) Chapter 22
The Great Depression and the New Deal
Surviving the Great Depression
Crash and Depression (1929–1933) Chapter 15
Surviving the Great Depression.
Suffering, Determination and Humor
Surviving the Great Depression
Crash and Depression Chapter 12.
Crash and Depression (1929–1933) Chapter 22
Presentation transcript:

American History Chapter 15: Crash and Depression III. Surviving the Great Depression

Objectives Read about ways Americans pulled together to survive the Great Depression. See the signs of change Americans began to notice in the early 1930s.

Bell Ringer Recall a time when friends, neighbors, or strangers worked together to solve a problem or helped one another through an unpleasant situation.

A) Americans Pull Together Quote – 520 Farmers Stick Together: farmers would loose their land 8) Penny auctions: farmers would purposely bid low at foreclosure auctions and give it back to original farmer Young People Ride the Rail: many young people became hobos on the train – looking for anything – family could not feed them Seeking Political Solutions: no riots or political upheaval as in Europe – communist party did grow though Depression Humor: fight despair - Hoovervilles – Hoover blankets (newspapers) – empty pockets were Hoover flags Babe Ruth – paid more than President – “had a better year”

B) Signs of Change Prohibition is repealed – 15 years later 9)21 st Amendment: repealed the 18 th amendment allowing alcoholic beverages The Empire State Building – employed up to 4,000 people – 41 million dollars – half price – 1931 – dollar to go to top End of an Era – 1920’s fading away – Al Capone in jail – Ruth retired – Henry Ford hated by labor – Charles Lindbergh’s son kidnapped and murderedCharles Lindbergh’s

Review In what ways did Americans pull together to survive the Great Depression? What signs of change did Americans begin to notice in the early 1930’s?