100 likes | 119 Views
Explore how the North and South took different paths during the Industrial Revolution. From the rise of machines to working conditions in factories, discover the key developments shaping this era. Develop learning targets with relevant historical figures and concepts to deepen understanding.
E N D
Take a look at pages 376 – 379 and page 407. (Skim) • What are we looking for? • We are going to develop our learning targets as a class. Create I CAN… Statements Group 1 & 2 - 382 – 387 Group 3 & 4 – 390 – 395 Group 5 & 6 – 396 – 400 Group 7 & 8 – 401 – 405 Each group needs to develop at least 1 learning target
Industrial Revolution-Gradually, machines took the place of many hand tools. Much of the power once provided by people and horses began to be replaced, first by flowing water and then by steam engines.
Spinning Jenny- speeded up the thread making process Factory system- brings workers and machinery together in one place capitalists- people who invest capital or money in a business to earn a profit
steam engine- reliable source of power, factories no longer had to be built on riverbanks, use the energy created by boiling water to push rods and wheels
Samuel Slater-memorized the plans of machines, constructed spinning machine entirely from memory
Francis Cabot Lowell- opened mills in Massachusetts for spinning and weaving Lowell Girls-worked in factories, lived in boarding houses and received an education
mass production-rapid manufacture of large numbers of identical objects interchangeable parts - identical pieces that could be assembled quickly by unskilled workers, manufacturing became more efficient, the price of goods dropped
factory life (ages and conditions)- employed children as young as 7, working conditions became harsher, unsafe conditions, poorly lit, little fresh air, many workers were injured, workdays lasted 12-14 hours