The Growth of Industry

1
The Growth of Industry
2
Get out your starter notebook correct missed
test items in your starter notebook
3

• No Starter
• Get out your video questions- Progressive Movement

4
Progressive Era People

• George Pullman- Jordan
• Andrew Carnegie- Tim
• John Rockefeller- Alfonso
• Jacob Riis- Josh
• Samuel Gompers- Kaitlyn
• Eugene Debs
• Mother Jones
• Jane Addams- Tiffany
• Boss Tweed- Ron
• Rutherford B. Hayes
• James Garfield- Kyle
• Grover Cleveland- Gia
• Fredrick Law Olmstead- Hope
• Orville Wilbur Wright- Amber

• George Eastman- Masey
• Booker T. Washington- Brandon
• WEB DuBois- Jasmine
• Ida B. Wells- Bianca
• Homer Plessy- Dominique
• William Randolph Hearst- Brittany
• Joseph Pulitzer- Desmond
• Mark Twain- Kanisha
• Florence Kelley- Ashleigh
• Carry Nation- Kelley
• Ida Tarbell- Ana
• Upton Sinclair- Lauren
• Henry Ford- David
• Robert LaFollette

• Susan B. Anthony- Tanna
• Teddy Roosevelt- Anthony
• William Howard Taft- Kayla
• Woodrow Wilson- Brian

5
Progressive Era People

• George Pullman- Darin
• Andrew Carnegie- Shanika
• John Rockefeller- Santana
• Jacob Riis- Brookelynn
• Samuel Gompers
• Eugene Debs-
• Mother Jones- Jasmine
• Jane Addams- Melissa
• Boss Tweed- Jeremy
• Rutherford B. Hayes- Lauren
• James Garfield- Alex L.
• Grover Cleveland- Ben
• Fredrick Law Olmstead- Tiah
• Orville Wilbur Wright- Eva

• George Eastman- Alex R.
• Booker T. Washington- Sasha
• WEB DuBois- Austin
• Ida B. Wells- Jasacola
• Homer Plessy- Keno
• William Randolph Hearst-
• Joseph Pulitzer- Brandon
• Mark Twain- Joe
• Florence Kelley- Charnelle
• Carry Nation- Sebastian
• Ida Tarbell- Latriesha
• Upton Sinclair- Megan
• Henry Ford- Josh
• Robert LaFollette

• Susan B. Anthony- Dana
• Teddy Roosevelt- Brittany
• William Howard Taft-
• Woodrow Wilson- Zack o

6
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7
Starter Monday, October 20 Create this chart
fill it out! Use pages 437-439.The Expansion of
Industry
8
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9
The Expansion of Industry
10
The Age of the Railroads
Effects of the Rapid Growth Of Railroads
STARTER 10/21 Use pages 442-445
11
The Age of the Railroads
Created more jobs
New towns new markets Along the railroad
Government made Land grants to RR . Regulate RR
Time zones
Effects of the Rapid Growth Of Railroads
Fast travel
STARTER 10/21 Use pages 442-445
Brought adventure, land, Fresh start
12
The Age of the Railroads
Many different Regions of America Were now linked
Iron, steel, coal, Lumber, and glass Industries
grew because The railroad needed Their products
Formation of Standard time zones
Trade among cities, Towns, and settlements Increas
ed. Communities Grew and prospered
Rapid Growth Of Railroads
Long distance Travel now Possible for Many
Americans
New towns created (ex. Pullman factory, Which
created sleeping cars For trains, had a
town Built around it to Support its workers
13
STARTER Thursday, October 23

• Look at the map entitled New York City, 1910 on
  page 469 and answer these questions
• What general pattern of settlement do you notice?
• Which ethnic group settled in the largest area of
  NYC?
• Which of the four areas of NYC appears to have
  the most diverse population? Why might that
  diversity have occurred there?

14
STARTER Monday, October 27

• What factors made the Triangle Shirtwaist factory
  fire in NYC so lethal? (page 455)
• What was the Gentlemens Agreement of 1907-1908?
  (page 465)

15
Starter Wednesday, October 22

• Read about what it was like to come through the
  inspection stations at Ellis Island and Angel
  Island on pages 462-463.
• Write a letter home to a friend or family member
  telling them about your experience at either
  Ellis Island or Angel Island.

16
STARTER Wednesday, October 29

• Read Civil Service Replaces Patronage on pages
  476-477 and answer these questions
• What is patronage? Why is it bad?
• What happened to President Garfield?
• What did the Pendleton Civil Service Act do?

17
Vocabulary Homework (Chapters 9)- Due Friday!

• Munn v. Illinois
• Interstate Commerce Act
• Andrew Carnegie
• Vertical integration
• Horizontal integration
• Social Darwinism
• John D. Rockefeller
• Robber Barons
• Sherman Antitrust Act
• Industrial Workers of the World
• Mary Harris Jones
• Ellis Island

• Angel Island
• Melting pot
• Nativism
• Chinese Exclusion Act
• Urbanization
• Americanization movement
• Tenements
• Mass transit
• Settlement houses
• Jane Addams
• Political machine
• Boss Tweed

18
Vocabulary Homework (Chapters 9 10)- Due
Tuesday!

• Bessemer process
• Mass production
• Monopoly
• John D. Rockefeller
• Horizontal integration
• Trust
• Andrew Carnegie
• Vertical integration
• Social Darwinism
• Interstate Commerce Commission
• Sherman Anti-Trust Act
• Sweatshop

• Ellis Island
• Angel Island
• Melting pot
• Nativism
• Chinese Exclusion Act
• Urbanization
• Tenements
• Guilded Age

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20
Industrialization
21
Emergence of Big Business

• The late 19th century witnessed the emergence of
  big and powerful businesses, which monopolized
  their industry
• The leaders of these businesses were called
  Robber Barons due to their unscrupulous
  business practices

22
John D. Rockefeller

• Rockefeller started Standard Oil Company
• Why was oil important?

23
Trusts

• Standard Oil Company was the nations first trust
• A trust is a business arrangement in which a
  number of companies unite into one system.
• They want to destroy all competition create
  monopolies

24
Monopolies

• A monopoly is when a business has complete
  control over an industrys production, quality,
  wages paid, and prices charged
• The Sherman Anti-trust Act prevented the creation
  of monopolies by making it illegal to establish
  trusts that interfere with free trade

25
Andrew Carnegie

• Andrew Carnegie founded a steel company in
  Pittsburgh, PA (THINK Pittsburgh Steelers)
• Steel was important to the railroad industry
• He was a millionaire philanthropist who began the
  public library system
• He used vertical and horizontal integration to
  build his steel empire

26
Andrew Carnegie
27
Vertical Integration

• A business buys out all of its suppliers
• EX McDonalds would buy out the makers of
• Buns (Merita Bread Company)
• Ketchup (Heinz)
• Meat (Smithfield Meats)
• French Fries (Idaho)

28
Horizontal Integration

• A business buys out all of its competitors
• For example, McDonalds would buy out
• Burger King
• KFC
• Taco Bell
• Sonic

29
J. P. Morgan

• One of the greatest financiers in U.S. history
• Helped organize the U.S. Steel Corporation
• Financed International Harvester, American
  Telephone Telegraph, and General Electric
• Served as a director of corporations, banks,
  railroads, insurance firms, utilities
• Philanthropist art collector

30
J. P. Morgan
31
Carnegie Video!!!
32
Social Darwinism

• Social Darwinism was a philosophy of this time
  period which drew from Darwins theory of
  evolution
• Put in terms of society, Social Darwinism states
  that it is acceptable for businesses to be big
  and controlling, because society is all about the
  survival of the fittest
• The weak help the strong survive thrive

33
Problems for Workers

• Many problems were faced by workers in factories
• Long hours
• Low pay
• No benefits (health insurance, sick leave)
• Dangerous working conditions
• Child labor

34
Labor Union Skits

• Create a 3-5 minutes skit about your labor union
• Everyone in the group must have a speaking role
• Each underlined word on your prompt must be
  spoken at some point in the skit
• You have 30 minutes to plan/practice
• These will be performed today

35

• Cory
• Darin
• Whitney
• Charmaine
• Engliss
• Christina

• Jonathan
• Gordan
• Ryan
• Ed
• Briana
• Catie

• Devin
• Kendrick
• Gavin
• Lindsay
• Gabrielle
• Taylor

• Josh
• Lacy
• Will
• Eyanna
• Desiree
• Shimeka
• Jacoya

• Krystal
• Steven
• Amanda
• Hannah
• Sarah
• Krystale
• Gena

36
Get in your group finish your skit!

• Mel
• Arkeen
• David
• Cale
• Justin W.
• Seana

• Kristy
• Belinda
• Shanna
• Dala
• Shaquettia

• Jordan
• Marcus
• Tiffany
• Lorisha
• Colby
• Marisha

• Danny
• Elvis
• Geoffrey
• Corey
• Eunikia
• Jamila

• Morgan
• Justin M.
• Angeni
• Bashon
• Lee
• Chris

37
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38
History Channel Videos

• Triangle Shirtwaist Fire, NYC, 1911

39
Video Questions- A Child on Strike

• What was your reaction to Camella Teolis
  accident?
• What labor practices are taken for granted today
  that were not afforded to people living in 1910?

40
Workers Unite

• Workers united and formed labor unions, which
  demanded improved working conditions
• Labor unions would strike (work stoppages by
  union members as a form of protest)
• Key labor unions included
• National Labor Union
• Industrial Workers of the World (Wobblies)
• American Railway Union
• American Federation of Labor (founded by Samuel
  Gompers)
• Knights of Labor

41
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42
Carnegie Video!!!
43
Copy this chart. This is classwork due today.
Use pages 451-452.Labor Unions
44
Copy this chart. This is classwork due today.
Use pages 453-455Strikes
45
Copy this chart. This is homework due tomorrow.
Use pages 453-455Strikes
46
Copy this chart. This is homework due tomorrow.
Use pages 453-455Strikes
47
Copy this chart. This is homework due tomorrow.
Use pages 451-452.Labor Unions
48
Copy this chart. This is homework due tomorrow.
Use pages 451-452.Labor Unions
49
Immigration
50
New Immigrants Assimilate

• Immigrants came to America to work in factories
• They often faced culture shock, confusion
  anxiety resulting in becoming a part of a new
  culture that you do not understand
• America became a melting pot, a mixture of
  different people and cultures who blend together
  and abandon their native language and culture

51
Immigration Stations

• Ellis Island, New York (Statue of Liberty) was
  the inspection station for European immigrants
• Angel Island, San Francisco, CA was the
  inspection station for Asian immigrants
• In 1887, the Chinese Exclusion Act was passed
  which banned entry of all Chinese immigrants,
  except students, teachers, merchants, tourists,
  and government officials

52
Video Questions- From China to Chinatown Fong
Sees American Dream

• How did Fong See overcome the difficulties facing
  Asian immigrants in America during his lifetime?
• What did Lisa See learn about living in a diverse
  society from her great-grandfathers experience?

53
Urbanization
54
Urban Problems (pages 470-471)
55
Urban Problems
56
Urban Problems
57
Urban Reforms

• Settlement houses were created, as community
  centers for people in urban areas, especially
  immigrants
• Settlement houses provided educational, cultural,
  and social services

58
Jane Addams Hull House, Chicago
59
The Gilded Age

• The time period from 1877-early 1900s is known as
  the Gilded Age
• Writer Mark Twain coined this term
• Gilded is something covered in a thin layer of
  gold to make it look nice shiny
• This expression was used to imply that the time
  period appeared to be prosperous, but that
  appearance was just covering up the poverty and
  corruption of society

60
Political Machines

• A new power structure emerged in the cities to
  take control, called political machines
• The political machine was an unofficial entity
  that kept a certain political party in power
• Political machines were headed by a boss who
  may or may not hold a political office himself

61
William Boss Tweed, Tammany HallBoss of the
NYC Democratic Party
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The Purpose of the Political Machines

• Political machines provided services to the city,
  such as police fire departments.
• In exchange for votes, the political machines
  would provide jobs

63
Test Review

• Technological advances---? Industrialization
  (bessemer process- steel- railroads, skyscrapers,
  bridges)
• Robber barrons Rockefellers (oil) Carnegie
  (vertical/horizontal)
• Monopoly Trust Social Darwinism Sherman
  anti-trust Act
• Why did children work in factories? Ethnically
  diverse (Europe Asia) Chinese discrimination
• Why did they come? Melting Pot
• Settlement house social services political
  machines

64
Government Corruption

• Many political machines and government officials
  became corrupt as their power grew.
• Graft (using political influence for personal
  gain) kickbacks (taking money from government
  construction projects) were common
• Ex. Boss Tweed built a NYC Courthouse which
  actually cost 3 million, but the taxpayers were
  charged 13 million

65
TEST REVIEW

• Industrialization-Immigration-Urbanization
• Industrialization new technologies led to
  industrialization robber barons Rockefeller
  Carnegie Social Darwinism monopolies
  horizontal/vertical integration trusts- Sherman
  Antitrust Act no monopolies
• Immigration Ellis/Angel Island discrimination
  melting pot/assimilation why they came?
  exploitation (problems) of worker emergence of
  labor unions
• Urbanization urban problems reforms settlement
  houses political machine

66
The Progressive Movement
67
Monday, October 27The Progressive Movement Video

• What was Progressivism?
• Why did immigrant workers resist Progressivism?
  (give 2 examples)
• Why was the clash between immigrants and
  Progressives so strong in regards to alcohol use
  the saloon?
• What was a muckraker?
• How did secret ballots change the power of the
  boss?
• Why was voter registration implemented?

68
The Progressive Movement

• 7. What was The Jungle about?
• 8. What is workers compensation?
• 9. Describe Theodore Roosevelt.
• 10. Name some of the reforms of the Roosevelt
  administration.
• 11. How did the role of the federal government
  change due to the Progressive Movement?
• 12. What was Woodrow Wilsons stance on big
  industry?
• 13. Why was there so much violence against
  African Americans in the early 20th century?
• 14. What ended the Progressive Movement?

69
Classwork/Homework Chpts. 16 17Due Friday

• Rural free delivery
• Prohibition
• Initiative
• Referendum
• Recall
• 17th Amendment
• Susan B. Anthony
• Upton Sinclairs The Jungle
• Square Deal
• Conservation
• NAACP
• Bull Moose Party
• Clayton Anti-trust Act
• Federal Trade Commission (FTC)

• Fredrick Law Olmstead
• Orville Wilbur Wright
• George Eastman
• Booker T. Washington
• W.E.B. Du Bois
• Ida B. Wells
• Poll tax
• Grandfather Clause
• Segregation
• Jim Crow laws
• Plessy v. Ferguson
• Joseph Pulitzer
• William Randolph Hearst
• Mark Twain

70
Tuesday, March 27

• www.platoweb.com
• SIMS U S History password
• American History II
• Industrializing America (when finished, do the
  Progressive Movement)
• Study Questions (Factual Conceptual)
• Mastery Test

71
Starter Tuesday, November 4

• No Starter
• DO NOT MOVE A SINGLE DESK!!!
• Get out your Progressive People/Things
  presentations!

72
Progressive Classwork
WRITE the questions, then answer!

• Chapter 16 17 Questions
• List three (3) important changes in city design,
  communication, and transportation at the turn of
  the century. (482-487)
• 2. What post-Reconstruction voting restrictions
  were imposed on African Americans in the South?
  (493)
• 3. What were Jim Crow laws? (493)

NEXT
73
Chapter 16 17 Questions

• 4. What was the significance in the Supreme Court
  case Plessy v. Ferguson? (493)
• 5. What leisure activities became popular with
  Americans at the turn of the century? (499)
  Spectator sports? (500)
• 6. How did the nations new newspapers attract
  readers? (500-501)
• 7. How did mail-order catalogs and advertising
  contribute to the growth of mass culture? (503).

NEXT
74
Chapter 16 17 Questions (finish these questions
from yesterday)

• What were the four goals of progressivism?
  (512-513)
• How did reform mayors clean up their local
  governments? (516)
• How did reforms protect children? (516-17)
• How did reforms change working conditions? (517)
• What kinds of political reforms took place at the
  state level? (518)

NEXT
75
Chapter 16 17 Questions

• How did the opening of womens colleges help
  create new opportunities for women? (520-21)
• How did Susan B. Anthony help the cause of women?
  (521-22)
• What was Upton Sinclairs The Jungle about? (523)
• How did Theodore Roosevelt become president and
  how did he rise to power? (523-524)
• What did Roosevelt do to the trusts and
  railroads? (525)

NEXT
76
Chapter 16 17 Questions

• 18. What legislation passed during Roosevelts
  presidency protected citizens? (526-29)
• 19. What did Roosevelt do to protect the
  environment? (529)
• 20. How did Booker T. Washingtons beliefs differ
  from the beliefs of WEB DuBois? (530-31)
• 21. What did Taft do that angered progressive
  Republicans? (534)
• 22. What events helped Wilson win the
• election of 1912? (536)

NEXT
77
Chapter 16 17 Questions

• 23. What legislation did Wilson use to attack
  trusts and monopolies? (538)
• 24. How did women finally win the vote? (540-41)
• 25. How did Americas entry into World War I
  affect the reform movement? (543)

NEXT
78
Life at the Turn of the Century

• With industrialization came more time for leisure
• Men enjoyed saloons as places to drink,
  socialize, and discuss politics
• Women enjoyed cabarets and dance halls
• Families attended amusement parks vaudeville
  shows
• City parks were popular and were designed to
  provide an outlet to city life

79
The Progressive Movement

• As the 20th century began, government officials
  and citizens called for reforms in business,
  politics, and society
• The Progressive Movement was the time period in
  which massive industrial, political, and societal
  reforms took place

80
Write down the info beside your name and wait for
further directions.

• Homer Plessy
• Ida Tarbell
• Booker T. Washington
• William H. Taft
• George Eastman
• muckrakers
• Pure Food and Drug Act
• 19th Amendment
• Henry Ford
• WEB Du Bois (491 531)
• 17th Amendment (518)
• Meat Inspection Act (526)
• Carrie Nation (513-14)
• NAACP (531)
• Robert La Follette (516)
• Mark Twain (502 473, 500)

• Woodrow Wilson (536-537)
• Ida B. Wells (492)
• Florence Kelley (513)
• The Wright Brothers (485-87)
• Theodore Roosevelt (523-531)
• Fredrick Law Olmstead (483-84)
• Progressive Movement (512-13)
• Prohibition (513-14)
• Upton Sinclair (523 533)
• Susan B. Anthony (521)
• Jim Crow laws (493)

81
Write down the info beside your name and wait for
further directions.

• Homer Plessy
• Ida Tarbell
• Booker T. Washington
• William H. Taft
• George Eastman
• muckrakers
• Pure Food and Drug Act
• 19th Amendment
• Henry Ford
• WEB Du Bois (491 531)
• 17th Amendment (518)
• Meat Inspection Act (526)
• Carrie Nation (513-14)
• NAACP (531)
• Robert La Follette (516)
• Mark Twain (502 473, 500)

• Woodrow Wilson (536-537)
• Ida B. Wells (492)
• Florence Kelley (513)
• The Wright Brothers (485-87)
• Theodore Roosevelt (523-531)
• Fredrick Law Olmstead (483-84)
• Progressive Movement (512-13)
• Prohibition (513-14)
• Upton Sinclair (523 533)
• Susan B. Anthony (521)
• Jim Crow laws (493)

82
Write down the info beside your name and wait for
further directions.

• Will- Woodrow Wilson (536-537)
• Amanda- Ida B. Wells (492)
• Krystal- Florence Kelley (513)
• Kendrick Gavin- The Wright Brothers (485-87)
• Darin- Theodore Roosevelt (523-531)
• Steven- Fredrick Law Olmstead (483-84)
• Charmaine- Progressive Movement (512-13)
• Catie- Prohibition (513-14)
• Jonathan- Upton Sinclair (523 533)
• Whitney- Susan B. Anthony (521)
• Eyanna- Jim Crow laws (493)
• Taylor- Louis Sullivan (483)
• Krystale- Bull Moose Party (536)
• Christina- conservationism (529)
• Engliss- Ida Tarbell

• Lindsay- Homer Plessy (493 496-97)
• Amanda- Ida Tarbell (532)
• Jacoya- Booker T. Washington (491)
• Cory- William H. Taft (534-36)
• Ed- George Eastman (487)
• Shimeka- muckrakers (514 532-33)
• Sarah- Pure Food and Drug Act (528)
• Briana- 19th Amendment (541)
• Devin- Henry Ford (628-30)
• Ryan- WEB Du Bois (491 531)
• Hannah- 17th Amendment (518)
• Gena- Meat Inspection Act (526)
• Gabrielle- Carrie Nation (513-14)
• Lacy- NAACP (531)
• Josh- Robert La Follette (516)
• Gordon- Mark Twain (502 473, 500)

83
Write down the info beside your name and wait for
further directions.

• Dala- Homer Plessy (493 496-97)
• Belinda- Ida Tarbell (532)
• Bashon- Booker T. Washington (491)
• Elvis- William H. Taft (534-36)
• Justin M- George Eastman (487)
• Seana- muckrakers (514 532-33)
• Tiffany- Pure Food and Drug Act (528)
• Mel- 19th Amendment (541)
• Danny- Henry Ford (628-30)
• Jordan- WEB Du Bois (491 531)
• Eunikia- 17th Amendment (518)
• Marcus- Meat Inspection Act (526)
• Morgan- Carrie Nation (513-14)
• Marisha- NAACP (531)

• Arkeen- Woodrow Wilson (536-537)
• Lorisha- Ida B. Wells (492)
• Shanna- Florence Kelley (513)
• Geoffrey Justin W.- The Wright Brothers
  (485-87)
• Chris- Theodore Roosevelt (523-531)
• Colby Fredrick Law Olmstead (483-84)
• Shaquettia- Prohibition (513-14)
• Lee- Upton Sinclair (523 533)
• Kristy- Susan B. Anthony (521)
• Olivia- Jim Crow laws (493)
• David- Progressive Movement (512-13)
• Cale- Bull Moose Party (536)

84
Directions
For extra credit on this project, create a PROP
to hold during your presentation that relates to
the person

• You will be assigned a person or thing to
  research and present in front of the class
• You will have 15 minutes to read about your
  person/thing write up your presentation
• Your presentation should be NO MORE than 2/3
  minutes
• Your presentation must include
• An introduction statement I am.
• Some general significant facts about the
  person/thing
• Explanation of the significance of the
  person/thing to the Progressive Era U.S. History

85
Its Time to Play
Who Am I?
86
Muckrakers

• Journalists exposed much of the government and
  industrial corruption
• These journalists were called muckrakers

87
Homer Plessy

• Plessy v. Ferguson established separate but
  equal doctrine
• Segregated facilities are legal as long as they
  are equal

88
19th Amendment
Womens suffrage
89
NAACP
Founded by WEB DuBois National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
90
19th Amendment
Womens suffrage
91
Ida Tarbell

• Muckraker journalist who revealed the abuses of
  the Standard Oil Company

92
William H. Taft
Progressive President
93
George Eastman
Developed the Kodak camera Made photography easy
and a hobby
94
Henry Ford

• Invented the automobile and the assembly line
• Model T came only in black
• Paid his workers higher wages so they could
  afford a car

95
Booker T. Washington
Founder of Tuskegee Institute to train African
Americans in vocational skills
96
WEB DuBois

• First African American to receive a PhD from
  Harvard
• Believed African Americans should become
  professionals

97
Carrie Nation

• Led the anti-saloon movement
• Destroyed saloons with her hatchet

98
Woodrow Wilson
Progressive President
99
Ida B. Wells

• Journalist who led the anti-lynching campaign

100
Florence Kelley

• Led reform to improve the condition of working
  women children

101
First to fly
Wilbur Orville Wright
102
Theodore Roosevelt
Progressive President
103
Frederick Law Olmsted

• Designed Central Park, New York City

104
Upton Sinclair

• Wrote The Jungle, which exposed the horrific
  conditions in the U.S. meatpacking industry

105
Susan B. Anthony

• Leader of the womens suffrage movement

106
(No Transcript)
107
Progressive Test

• Multiple Choice
• Definition of Progressive Movement
• Workers compensation
• Prohibition (18th ----21st)
• 19th Amendment
• 17th Amendment
• Roosevelt environment
• Effects of The Jungle
• Difference b/t Washington WEB DuBois
• Ways AFAM vote was restricted
• About life at the turn of the century

• Vocab matching
• Plessy v. Ferguson
• Ida Tarbell
• Booker T. Washington
• WH Taft
• George Eastman
• Muckraker
• Pure Food Drug Act
• 19th Amendment
• Henry Ford
• WEB DuBois
• Clayton Antitrust Act
• Meat Inspection Act
• Carrie Nation
• Woodrow Wilson
• Bull Moose Party
• Ida B. Wells

• Vocab matching
• Florence Kelley
• The Wright Bros.
• Theodore Roosevelt
• Progressive Movement
• Upton Sinclair
• Susan B. Anthony
• Jim Crow laws
• Square Deal
• Conservation
• Multiple Choice
• Definition of Progressive Movement
• Workers compensation

108
Starter Monday, October 23 Create a
BINGO card using the words below. Put one word in
each space

• Plessy v. Ferguson
• Ida Tarbell
• Booker T. Washington
• William H. Taft
• George Eastman
• muckrakers
• Pure Food and Drug Act
• 19th Amendment
• Henry Ford
• WEB Du Bois
• Clayton Anti-trust Act
• Meat Inspection Act
• Carrie Nation

• Woodrow Wilson
• Bull Moose Party
• Ida B. Wells
• Florence Kelley
• The Wright Brothers
• Theodore Roosevelt
• Progressive Movement
• Prohibition
• Upton Sinclair
• Susan B. Anthony
• Jim Crow laws
• Square Deal
• Conservation

109

• No starter
• Get out your presentation
• Were gonna start right away
• Then, finish the Presidents Video

110
History of the 20th Century 1900-1909

• What was the burning issue of the early 1900s?
• What happened to President McKinley at the world
  fair?
• Why did the bosses want Roosevelt to be Vice
  President?
• What was Roosevelts big stick?
• Describe the west in 1900.
• Why was the Sears Roebuck catalog so important?
• Name four ways people entertained themselves
  during the early 1900s.
• Where did the teddy bear get its name?
• How did Thomas Edison revolutionize the way
  Americans were entertained?

111
Its Time to Play
Who Am I?
Number 1-20 in your starter notebook- were
playing a game
112
1. I am...

• A journalists exposed much of the government and
  industrial corruption

113
2. I am

• The defendant in the Supreme Court case that
  established the separate but equal doctrine
• Segregated facilities are legal as long as they
  are equal

114
3. I am
The Amendment that granted Womens suffrage
115
4. I am
The organization founded by WEB DuBois National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People
116
5. I am

• Muckraker journalist who revealed the abuses of
  the Standard Oil Company

117
6. I am
Progressive President who was hand chosen by
Theodore Roosevelt to continue his policies
118
7. I am
Developed the Kodak camera Made photography easy
and a hobby
119
8. I am

• Invented the automobile and the assembly line
• Model T came only in black
• Paid his workers higher wages so they could
  afford a car

120
9. I am
Founder of Tuskegee Institute to train African
Americans in vocational skills
121
10. I am

• First African American to receive a PhD from
  Harvard
• Believed African Americans should become
  professionals

122
11. I am

• Led the anti-saloon movement
• Destroyed saloons with her hatchet

123
12. I am

• Progressive President
• Supported the Clayton Antitrust Act by making
  labor unions legal
• Reform lost momentum due to WWI

124
13. I am

• Journalist who led the anti-lynching campaign

125
14. I am

• Led reform to improve the condition of working
  women children

126
First to fly
15. I am
127
16. I am

• Progressive President
• My administration was called the Square Deal,
  designed to protect the people against big
  business
• After my first administration, I ran for
  president again under the Bull Moose Party

128
17. I am

• Designed Central Park, New York City

129
18. I am

• Wrote The Jungle, which exposed the horrific
  conditions in the U.S. meatpacking industry
• Led to the passage of the Meat Inspection Act
  the Pure Food Drug Act

130
19. I am

• Leader of the womens suffrage movement

131
20. I am

• The amendment that allows for the direct election
  of Senators