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This piece explores the intertwined growth of education and popular culture in the United States during the early 20th century. It highlights high school attendance, vocational classes, and the role of teachers in helping immigrants learn English. Additionally, it delves into popular media, including newspapers, radio, and entertainment, focusing on significant figures such as Babe Ruth, Rube Foster, and notable sports events. The piece also takes a look at college football's rise to prominence, showcasing legends like Knute Rockne and Red Grange.
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2/3/12 24 “Sec. 21.3 Notes” Topic: Education & Popular Culture
I. Education • High school attendance inc. • Classes for college or vocations • Teachers quickly immigrants English
II. Popular Culture • Media 1. Newspapers & magazines 2. Radio • Entertainment 1. Sports 2. Movies (with sound) 3. Books 4. Jazz
Babe Ruth
Rube Foster “The Godfather of Black Baseball” Chicago Americans
College, not pro football, was popular. Notre Dame’s Four Horsemen & Knute Rockne
Red Grange “The Galloping Ghost” University of Illinois