1. #47 CH 13 S 2 Details: Read & Notes Ch 13 S 2 Study Guide ?s 1-4
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2. Chapter 13
Section 2
The Twenties Woman

3. Study Guide ?s #1-2
How did the “flapper” represent the changing attitudes of many young Women in the 1920s?
What was the significance of the “flapper?”

4. The Flapper

9. Young Women Change the Rules
The rebellious, pleasure loving atmosphere of the twenties allows women to assert their independence.
Ideas about marriage changed as many saw it as an equal partnership. (education)
The flapper (very different)
woman who wore new style of clothing
Smoked
Drank
talked openly about sex

10. The Flapper Young woman Dress
displayed the new fashions and urban attitudes of the day
Dress
Close-fitting felt hats
bright waistless dresses (1”above knee)
skin-toned silk stockings
sleek pumps
strings of beads

11. The Flapper Other fashions: Flappers represented:
bobbed haircut
short skirt
Makeup (overdone)
Flappers represented:
youthful rebellion
carefree attitudes
female independence
The flapper was really more of an image, rather than a societal change.

13. Study Guide ?s #s 1-2
How did the “flapper” represent the changing attitudes of many young Women in the 1920s?
What was the significance of the “flapper?”

14. Study Guide ?s #3
What was significant about the Double Standard that women had to endure?

15. Churches and schools protested:
Double Standard
Churches and schools protested:
The new style
Dancing
openness about smoking, drinking, and casual dating.
Double standard for women came up
Women had to follow stricter standards than men did, even though casual dating was more accepted.

16. Study Guide ?s #3
What was significant about the Double Standard that women had to endure?

17. Study Guide ?s #4
How Was Women’s freedom still limited?

18. New Roles for Women
Women moved increasingly into more professional types jobs:
Teaching
Nursing
Librarians
Typists
filing clerks
Secretaries
Stenographers
office-machine operators
Clerks
assembly line workers
Pilots
Taxi drivers
Well diggers

19. As women began to work, men realized they were competition.
New Roles for Women
As women began to work, men realized they were competition.
Women began to be discriminated against in the work place
told their workplace was at home.

20. Women had more free time because of mass production
The Changing Family
Women had more free time because of mass production
became involved in causes outside the home.
With both men and women working, teens showing the rebellious spirit of the day began to put a strain on their families and spend more time with friends.

21. Study Guide ?s #4
How Was Women’s freedom still limited?

22. #47 CH 13 S 2 Details: Read & Notes Ch 13 S 2 Study Guide ?s 1-4
Margin ?s A-C
Pg. 443 Assessment # 2