1 / 17

TUESDAY

Reminder : Industrial test Friday Reminder : Industrial key-terms due Friday – do it right! Current events Notes : “Inventions Change the Nation ” How do the revolutionary ideas of then affect us now ? Activity : is an assembly line any better?... Daily Reader. TUESDAY.

john
Télécharger la présentation

TUESDAY

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Reminder: Industrial test Friday • Reminder: Industrial key-terms due Friday – do it right! • Current events • Notes: “Inventions Change the Nation” • How do the revolutionary ideas of then affect us now? • Activity: is an assembly line any better?... • Daily Reader TUESDAY

  2. Inventions Change the Nation • Patents: Licenses for new inventions • Telegraph (helps orders & cross-country communication) within the U.S. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kp3hY3r4yUg&feature=related • Communication across the Atlantic are HUGE! Samuel Morse invented this bad boy in the 1830s. Using dots & dashes known as MORSE CODE, he could send electric signals over wires indicating words & letters of our alphabet

  3. Inventions Change the Nation Cyrus Field – lays a cable under the ocean so telegraph messages can go back & forth b/w N. American & Europe

  4. Inventions Change the Nation • 1858 Queen Victoria sends first transatlantic message • Transatlantic: across the Atlantic message to President James Buchanan in D.C. “In 5 months the cable had been manufactured, shipping stretched across the Atlantic & was sending messages swift as lightning from continent to continent”

  5. Alexander Graham Bell • Telephone – 1867 • Many thought it was just a toy • Tries to sell it to Western Union Telegraph Co. for $100,000 • They don’t want it (oops!) • Bell ends up making millions

  6. Alexander Graham Bell Bell forms Bell Telephone Co : 1877 • No longer need to go to telegraph office • In-home communication • Businesses can find best deal quickly • Orders can be placed quickly

  7. Thomas Edison • 1876 – opens research lab in Menlo Park, NJ • Set the goal of inventing something new every 10 days • The Golden Approach – Edison’s approach of turning inventing into a system • “Genius is 1% inspiration & 99% perspiration” What do we remember about him???

  8. Thomas Edison Light bulb Phonograph Motion Picture Projector & Silent film auditoriums

  9. Thomas Edison Electric Power Plant • NY City 1882 - Wires business district first • Electric factories replace steam powered engines • Safer, quieter, cleaner • Modern era of electricity begins

  10. Technology Takes Command Refrigerated Railroad Car • Refrigeration to the meatpacking industry • Before: cattle, pigs, chickens raised/ sold locally (spoiled, couldn't ship far) • Meatpacking plant in Chicago • (hub ½ way between cattle ranches in West & cities in the East) • Cattle is shipped by train to Chicago • Slaughtered & carved up into sides of beef then loaded onto refrigerated cars & carried to market

  11. Technology Takes Command • Typewriter – speeds communication • Lightweight • Cheap • Easy to use !!!FUN FACT!!! Our keyboards (then & now) are called “qwerty keyboards”… WHY?..... Less type-jams! It was so great we kept it!

  12. First Flight • Orville & Wilbur Wright (bike mechanics) • 1903 – “Flying Machine” in Kitty Hawk, NC • 1908 U.S. military shows interest • Flight over battlefields (bird’s eye view) • Gain enemy positions • 40mph plane WOAH

  13. Automobiles • Europeans had produced motorized vehicles in 1860s (France = leader & only rich Americans could afford cars) • Ford 1913 – moving assembly line: method of production by which workers stay in one place as products travel past on a moving belt • +more jobs, less skill needed, better economy • - if one person messed up, the whole process gets messed up

  14. Automobiles At first people thought cars were dangerous & scared horses • “No Horseless Carriages Allowed” signs • Tennessee: person planning to drive a car had to advertise the fact a week ahead of time • BUT…prices dropped & people started buying them up • Men AND WOMEN can now drive!!!!….significance?

  15. Automobiles • Mass Production: making large quantities of a product quickly and cheaply • Allows Ford to sell his cars at a MUCH lower price than other automakers • BUT…. Is an assembly line FASTER and BETTER? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9hXmyD9a4zg

  16. Let’s Test it Out!!!! • I will put you into a group… • You will get a specific mission, depending on who you are & what group you’re in • Check your group folder to see what your task is ARE ASSEMBLY LINES MORE EFFICIENT? • You want to do your BEST at your task! • Poor work leads to UNEMPLOYMENT! • You are selling a product based on QUALITY! • Keep your factory/ workplace NEAT & tidy!

  17. Wrapping Up • You can start now… • FOR HOMEWORK DUE TOMORROW: • Write ONE PARAGRAPH ( 5 sentences) in Morse code using your key on the back of your notes • It can be a note to a specific friend in class… • It can be a general note for anyone in class… • It can be song lyrics… • It can be a poem… • It can be ANYTHING (as long as it’s appropriate) 

More Related