Cinema
Radio
Automobiles
Advertising
100

What was the most popular film genre in the 1920s?

Comedy (Silent Comedy)

100

What was the most popular form of entertainment in the 1920s?

Radio

100

What was the most popular car in the 1920s?

Ford Model T

100

What was the most popular form of advertising in the 1920s?

Radio

200

What technological advancement in cinema was made in the 1920s?

The 1920s saw the introduction of sound synchronization, allowing for the addition of synchronized sound to films.

200

What allowed for the widespread adoption of radio in the 1920s?

Cheaper radio technology (vacuum tubes and transistors)

200

Who revolutionized the car industry?

Henry Ford

200

What was the first ever television commercial aired?

Bulova Watch

300

Name the most famous actor from the 1920s (still known today).

Charlie Chaplin

300

What were some of the earliest radio broadcasts in the 1920s?

News, sports, and music.

300

Name one an American car brand from the 1920s

Ford, Chrysler, GM

300

How did newspaper advertising evolve during the 1920s?

Use of color and more ad formats

400

What was the first feature film released by Walt Disney Studios?

The first feature film released by Walt Disney Studios was Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937.

400

What impact did radio have on the culture of the 1920s?

Mass communication, entertainment, or spread of new music like Jazz

400

What safety features were available on cars in the 1920s?

low-pressure tires, headlights, windshield wipers, and rear-view mirrors.

400

What role did celebrity endorsements play in advertising in the 1920s?

Popular form of advertising

500

What was the most successful film of the 1920s?

The most successful film of the 1920s was The Jazz Singer, released in 1927, which was the first feature-length film with synchronized sound.

500

What was the method that early radio used to transfer messages?

Morse

500

Guess the average cost of a new car in the 1920s?

$300
500

What impact did the rise of consumerism have on advertising in the 1920s?

Emotional connection between customer and product

M
e
n
u