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Roaring Twenties… Prohibition, Prosperity, and Excess…. Do Now. If you were starving, how far would you go to get food for you and your family? Explain your answer. Information. 2 nd Marking Period - 10 academic days until Christmas break - progress reports are entered
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Do Now If you were starving, how far would you go to get food for you and your family? Explain your answer.
Information 2nd Marking Period - 10 academic days until Christmas break - progress reports are entered Must keep up with the work - we will be moving very quickly Missing Assignments
Current Events • NY Train Derailment - rail services announces safety upgrades - New warnings, automatic braking • Tiger escapes from Alabama Zoo - goes for a stroll in another animal’s pen
Do Now If you were starving, how far would you go to get food for you and your family? Explain your answer.
Industry takes a hit Coal Mining - new energy sources - gas, hydroelectric New forms of transportation - killed railroads End of the 1920s - automobiles, consumer goods slowed down
Housing Industry New home manufacturing - building slowed - ownership decreased Affected other industries Loss of jobs
TPS: Think Aloud Why would the decrease in home building have an effect on the rest of the economy?
Farmers plow failure Demand for food - decreased after WWI - demand cut in half - overproduction Prices Fall - Supply-Demand Farming Incomes - cut in half or worse - borrowed money (loans)
Americans Buy Less Wages Fall - workers make less - less money to spend Buying on Credit - equals payments - cars, radios, houses Income Gaps - rich get richer - poor get more poor
Income Problems Wealth in top 1% - business owners - super rich, over $10,000/yr 70% of Americans - made less than $2500 Americans on a budget - credit payments need to made
Part I ___ New Clothing ___ Car ___ Medicine ___ Food ___ Electricity ___ Heat ___ New Furniture ___ Radio ___ House / Apartment ___ Savings Account
Budget Work - $250/month Needs – Must have Wants - Optional • Food $45 month • Shelter (pick one) - apartment $50 month - Mortgage $75 month • Clothing $15 month • Heating (pick one type) - coal $10/month - wood $8/month - fuel oil $8/month • Medicine/Medical $15 • Savings $5/month • Car ($45/month) • Radio ($5/month) • Electricity ($10/month) • Refrigerator ($8/month) • Electric Stove ($8/Month) • Gas ($5/month) • Iron ($2/Month) • Vacuum Cleaner ($4/month) • Travel/Hotel ($15/month)
Budget Work - $150/month Needs – Must have Wants - Optional • Food $45 month • Shelter (pick one) - apartment $50 month - Mortgage $75 month • Clothing $15 month • Heating (pick one type) - coal $10/month - wood $8/month - fuel oil $8/month • Medicine/Medical $15 • Savings $5/month • Car ($45/month) • Radio ($5/month) • Electricity ($10/month) • Refrigerator ($8/month) • Electric Stove ($8/Month) • Gas ($5/month) • Iron ($2/Month) • Vacuum Cleaner ($4/month) • Travel/Hotel ($15/month)
1920s Summary Booming Economy - many businesses profited - people made money Women gained freedom Prohibition New Inventions - age of credit
Exit: Thinking Ahead… How do people decide what to keep in their budget and what to “lose” from their budget? Explain how people decide to make budget changes?