The Rise of Cities Lecture # 5~ EQ~ What caused the changes in sanitation?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHAPTER 19.  Began in 1850’s and 1860’s  Advances in chemical, electrical, and steel industries  Henry Bessemer developed a cheaper, more efficient.
Advertisements

The Rise of the Cities Chapter 6 Section 2.
Ch. 20, Section 3 Life in Cities. Urban Problems Jacob Riis – he was a journalist and photographer best known for his book “How the Other Half Lives”
An illustration from … T. MADHAVAN, M.Sc., M.L.I.S., M.Ed., M.Phil., P.G.D.C.A., Lecturer in Zoology.. Optimized for the New syllabus of Zoology {Microbiology.
Muckraking and the Journalism of Exposure “Who you callin’ yeller?”
Key Terms – Scientific and Medical Advances
Life in the Industrial Age The Industrial Revolution Spreads By the mid 1800s the Industrial Revolution entered its second phase: New Industrial.
The Progressive Reform Era
Famous Health Care Professionals. Who is this? Gabriel Fallopius  Identified the fallopian tubes in females.
 Technology advances such as the reaper and plow led to an increase in the food supply and population.  There was a need for less workers.
Chapter 9 Life in the Industrial Age. New Industrial Powers Britian USA Germany Belgium France.
Scientific and Technological Achievements at the Turn of the Century.
The World of Cities 9-2 p Medicine and Population  : Europe population doubled because the death rate fell  Farming, food storage,
+ History of Microbiology. + Old world views Disease caused by: Sins Wrong doings Associations with “sick” people Minorities Cured by: Religious leaders-
The Industrial Revolution City Life Medicine and Population Due to the declining death rate, the population of Europe more than doubled between 1800.
6.2 The Rise of Cities.
The Progressive Era. a period during the late 1800’s, early 1900’s. Progressives wanted to reform government and business.
WORLD HISTORY II Chapter 9: Life in the Industrial Age Section 2: Rise of Cities.
Urbanization— p. 203.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Rise of the Modern City.
The World of Cities Bellwork # 3 9/23/ arlington drive Memphis tn November
Immigrants and Urban Life Objectives: Students will learn that … 1.Crowded urban areas faced a variety of social problems. 2.People worked to improve the.
The Industrial Revolution. What is the Industrial Revolution?  A shift in production from simple hand tools to complex machines and human and animal.
Changing Attitudes & Values Social Order Middle Class Rights for Women – Suffrage: The right to vote Public Education – late 1800’s Higher Education.
The World of Cities Chapter 9 Section 2.
Life in the Industrial Age
Policies and Contributions
The Challenges of Urbanization. THE STORY TO DATE…
Brief Response “... the power of population is [far] greater than the power in the Earth to produce subsistence for man.” –Thomas Malthus What conclusion.
THE RISE OF THE CITIES CHAPTER 6 SECTION 2. THE POPULATION EXPLOSION Between 1800 and 1900, the population in Europe doubles despite families having less.
Historical Contributions in Medicine. Gabriel Fallopius.
Cities Grow and Change AIM: What were the causes and effects of the rapid growth of cities?
Ch. 9 Sec. 2 The Rise of Cities. Population »Between 1800 and 1900 the population of Europe more than doubled »Advances in medicine »Germ theory - certain.
Please grab your English binder, and open up to your “Do Now” section of your binder.
I.R. The World of Cities Notes Unit 3 Lesson 6 Chapter 9.2 Big Idea: The population of cities grew as people moved to urban centers for jobs.
Life in the Industrial Age Sections 1 & 2 At first only Britain was industrialized, but it spread to other countries. Belgium Belgium France France Germany.
Chapter 21.2 Rise of the Cities Many challenges: Pollution, health problems, crime, increasing population. Detroit Los Angeles.
The Industrial Revolution Spreads Bell Ringer: How is the Industrial Revolution different than the French Revolution?
The World of Cities. What was the impact of medical advances in the late 1800s? ► Germ Theory – most microbes cause infectious disease  Louis Pasteur.
The Rise of Cities HWH UNIT 6 CHAPTER 9.2. Percentage of English population living in cities over 20,000 people 1801: 17% 1851: 35% 1891: 54% London was.
HISTORY OF HEALTH EDUCATION. Early History  Trial and Error (lay-referral network)  Medical lore passed down from generation to generation  Medicine.
The Rise of the Modern City
CHAPTER 22 OVEVIEW NOTES.
Ch. 20, Section 3 Life in Cities
Warm-Up: Analyzing Political Cartoons
Focus 11/14 The Industrial Revolution started with advances in the textile industry, but later expanded to the production of other goods. Other fields.
Industrial Revolution Part 2
Ch. 21 Section 2- The Rise of the Cities
By: Nicki Shanfeld and Emily Brackman
City Life The Big Idea Main Ideas
Life in the Industrial Age
The Rise of Cities Chapter 6.2.
Brief Response “. . . the power of population is [far] greater than the power in the Earth to produce subsistence for man.” –Thomas Malthus What conclusion.
Populations soared in Europe and America between 1800 and 1900 because the death rate fell. This resulted from improved nutrition and significant advances.
Standard Grade Revision Britain
The Rise of The Cities.
CHAPTER 22 OVEVIEW NOTES.
The Rise of the Modern City
Unit 2:5 Micro-organisms and disease
What impact did Jenner have on medicine?
Life in the Industrial Age
The Rise of the Modern City
Muckrakers Writers who wrote vivid articles and books exposing the evils of big business Demanded social and economic reform Ex: Jacob Riis- How the Other.
Does ‘progress’ benefit society?
Cities The Rise.
The Rise of the Modern City
Tenement Living Essential Questions: 1). What was tenement life like for immigrants? 2). Who was Jacob Riis and why was he so influential?
Gabriel Fallopius Identified the fallopian tubes in females (1523–1562).
Life in the Industrial Age
Global History and Geography 10th Grade Boys/Girls 9/6/2019
Presentation transcript:

The Rise of Cities Lecture # 5~ EQ~ What caused the changes in sanitation?

How The Other Half Lives All photographs by Jacob Riis 1890~

Exposed the shameful conditions of life in a tenement (U.S)~ Working class

Inside the tenements “Five cents a spot”

Riis photographs depicted the immigrants of the I.R Sweat Shop- 12 years old

Sleeping-quarters Some “didn’t live anywhere”

Riis's work helped spark the Progressive Era; reform movements to improve these horrible conditions.

Medicine Contributes to the Population Explosion Between 1800 & 1900 the population more than doubled improved nutrition, sanitation, and medical advances Louis Pasteur –Discovered the process called pasteurizations that killed disease-carrying bacteria in milk

Continued Robert Koch –Identified bacterium that caused tuberculosis –TB killed about 30 million in the 1800s Joseph Lister –Discovered how antiseptics prevented infection –Sterilization of instruments Florence Nightingale better hygiene in hospitals Founded the world’s first nursing school

City Life Changes Paved streets, electric street light, and Sewage systems –organized police forces Slums remained constant

Standard of Living –Measures the quality and availability of necessities and comforts in society Gap between working & middle class widened