1. Group: Hunter,Nick,Tyler,Pat aka Logan, and Riley
The Industrial Age
Group: Hunter,Nick,Tyler,Pat aka Logan, and Riley

2. The Big Concept Industrialization:
Industrialization fundamentally altered the production of goods around the world. It not only changed how goods were produced and consumed, as well as what was considered a “good,” but it also had far-reaching effects on the global economy, social relations, and culture.

3. Triggers For Change European dominance of long distance trade
-Seabased trade gave control of major trade circuits
“Have” and “have not” countries created by Industrialization
-Industrial Revolution gives economic and political advantage
Inequalities among regions due to imperialism
Political Revolutions inspired by democracy
Transportation Improvements
Social Movements
-Women’s rights, Marxism, Nationalism, etc.

4. Changes American, French, Haitian Revolutions
Technology advances in travel and production
-Suez Canal, ships, railroads
Slavery and serfdom ended in a majority of the world

5. Continuities Racism -Ex-slaves, White man’s burden Imperialism
Caste system
Gender Roles
Religion
-Christianity, Confucianism, Buddhism, Islam

6. Five Defining Features/Events
Developing Technologies
World Wide Revolutions
Access to New Energy Sources
Nationalistic Spirit
Industrial Development and World Trade

7. Technology
Textiles-Mechanised cotton spinning powered by steam or water greatly increased the output of a worker
Steam Power-The high pressure engine had a high power to weight ratio, making it suitable for transportation
Telegraph/Telephone-Through an electrical system of networks, the telegraph could transmit messages from one location to another over long distances.
Spinning Jenny-Device consisted of a spinning wheel that controlled the flow of material. One end of the machine held the spinning material in place while another spun it into thread by manually spinning a wheel.

8. Inventions

9. Revolutions French, and American Revolutions
It marked the first time in history that a people fought for their independence in the name of certain universal principles such as rule of law, constitutional rights, and popular sovereignty.
The French Revolution precipitated a series of European wars, forcing the United States to articulate a clear policy of neutrality in order to avoid being embroiled in these European conflicts.

10. Access to Energy Sources
Coal for steam engines and power plants
Oil spurred the rise of capitalism

11. Nationalism Revolutions and a sense of independence
Manifest Destiny in America
Global migration and a sense of belonging
Increase in wealth and luxury
Cultural diversity/racial pride

12. World Trade(Industrialization)
Increase in trade production
worldwide
Increase in global wealth,
economic prosperity
Global migration and increase
in communication
Sustained global growth in
every aspect of life

13. Nations

14. Trade Routes

15. Migration