1 of 15

Slide Notes

DownloadGo Live

Industrial Revolution

Published on Nov 19, 2015

No Description

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION

BY: ANTHONY SINGTO
Photo by Bob Jagendorf

WHAT LED TO THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION

  • Advancement in technology
  • Advancement in electricity
  • Cities were becoming more urbanized
  • Production of goods became more machine based

BEGINNING

  • During the 19th century America began to move toward factories
  • Used power driven machines to mass produce goods
  • Factories replaced household workshops and artisan shops
  • It first started in Great Britain during the 18th century
  • Inventors came up with ways to use coal as a sufficient energy source to drive the the machines

BEGINNING CONTINUED

  • Inventors developed machines to quickly and mass produce goods
  • In 1793 Samuel Slater established first mechanized textile factory
  • It only produced one part of the clothing until three Bostonians came up with a machine that did all of the stages
Photo by Pavel P.

INVENTIONS

  • Eli Whitney- the cotton gin and interchangeable parts
  • James Watt- first reliable steam engine
  • Elias Howe- sewing machine
  • Nikola Tesla- induction electric motor
Photo by USDAgov

EFFECTS OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN THE NORTH

  • Most of the northern states began to industrialize and cities grew
  • Agriculture had diminished greatly in the north
  • Slavery had almost completely died out in the north as well
  • Farmers had smaller farms and mostly sold livestock
Photo by marc e marc

EFFECTS IN THE SOUTH

  • Eli Whitney's cotton gin expedited the production of cotton gin(allowed the cotton to be cleaned quickly and sufficiently)
  • It also allowed it to mass produce the cotton since cotton was in such high demand
  • This caused farmers to buy large amounts of land
  • Slavery also grew in the south because the larger land needed to be cultivated more rapidly
  • From 1790 to 1810 it went from 3,000 cotton bales a year to 178,000 bales a year
Photo by Leo Reynolds

SOUTH CONTINUED

  • By 1808 250,000 more slaves were brought to America
Photo by WWViews

TRANSPORTATION

  • Robert Fulton built the first steam boat during the early 1800s
  • Before goods were hauled by horse wagons
  • By the 19th century steamships were carrying goods across the Atlantic
  • Steam locomotives were also appearing during the 1800s
  • British engineer Richard Trevithick built first railway locomotive
Photo by eckenheimer

Untitled Slide

  • Locomotives allowed people to travel thousands of miles
  • It also made transporting goods much easier
Photo by andynash

COMMUNICATION

  • As more and more inventions were being created communicating also became easier
  • The telegraph was invented by William crooked and Charles Wheatstone
  • By 1866 a telegraph cable was successfully laid across the Atlantic
  • Telegraphs allowed for easy communication
Photo by Gregory Moine

LIFE DURING INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION

  • The industrial revolution brought more variety to everyday life
  • It effected mostly the middle and upper class
  • The poor and working class still struggled with challenges
  • People were often injured and worked in poor working conditions
  • Children were working long hours and were being injured
Photo by SSAVE

WHY WAS IT IMPORTANT?

  • The industrial revolution greatly changed the methods of which goods were produced
  • It allowed for goods to be mass produced
  • It also effected the way of living
  • The revolution also effected the making of inventions, it led to many other inventions to be be created
  • It set a precedent for many other countries to start industrializing

CONTINUED

  • It increased the population in the world
  • It also increased the volume of goods and allowed for more variety
  • Without the industrial revolution occurring life would be different today
  • The effects of the revolution still impact us today

HOW IT EFFECTS US TODAY

  • If we if it did not occur today we would not have electricity
  • We would not have phones today if it did not occur
  • We also wouldn't have cars or trains or boats
  • With out it we wouldn't be where we are today