Vocabulary I
Vocabulary II
Prohibition
Women of the 1920s
African Americans in the 1920s
100

What is consumerism? 

excessive consumption is good for the economy. 

Buy more.   

100

This amendment granted women the right to vote. 

19th Amendment 

100

Identify a cause of Prohibition. 

1. Temperance Movement 

2. 18th Amendment 

3. WWI-less people drank 

100

Explain the role of women in American society prior to WWI. 

1. Stayed home

2. Took care of family/household

3. Minimal education

4. Most did not work

100

Identify the causes of the Great Migration. 

1. Racism 

2. Segregation 

3. Freedom from Jim Crow Laws 

4. Education and Job Opportunities 

200
The time period when the purchase, manufacture and sale of alcohol was illegal is known as

Prohibition 

200

A young woman from the 1920s who defied traditional rules. 

A flapper. 
200

Identify an effect of Prohibition. 

1. People still consumed alcohol. 

2. Rise in Organized Crime 

3. Speakeasies 

4. Bootlegging 

200

Explain the role of women during WWI. 

1. Joined the workforce-replaced men in the factories 

2. Became nurses, drove ambulances, helped the military 

3. Independence, made their own money 

4. Did not need to rely on husbands/family 

200

Identify the effects of the Great Migration. 

1. Northern cities begin to be populated by African Americans. 

2. South loses cheap labor sources 

3. Black population decreases in the south 

4. Harlem Renaissance 

300

A time period that was full of prosperity and freedom for flappers and others during the Prohibition era until the economy crashed in 1929. 

The Roaring Twenties 

300

What was the Great Migration?

The movement of 6 million African Americans from the rural south to Northern cities in search of opportunities and to escape racism. 

300

Who was known as the most notorious gang leader during the Roaring Twenties? 

Al Capone

300

Why were there less women in the workforce during the 1920s?

Men returned home from war and took their jobs back. Women were no longer needed. 

300

What was the Harlem Renaissance? 

A cultural explosion of African American art, music, literature and culture. 

400

The right to vote is known as 

Suffrage 

400

An intellectual and cultural revival of African American music, art, literature and culture. 

The Harlem Renaissance 

400

What amendment ended Prohibition? 

the 21st Amendment 

400

Describe a flapper. 

1. Young woman 

2. Short dresses, bobbed hair, heels and make up 

3. Carefree

4. Drank, smoked, went to speakeasies 

5. Independent, worked, education, liberated 

400

Why is the Harlem Renaissance important?

It showcased the pride in African American cultural achievements.  

500

What did the 18th Amendment do?

The 18th Amendment banned the sale, manufacture and transportation of alcohol. 

500

A person known for smuggling liquor into the United States. 

Bootlegger 

500

Explain how people were able to still get alcohol during Prohibition. 

1. Pharmacies 

2. Religious Activities 

3. Make their own 

4. Speakeasies 

5. Bootlegging

500

What rights was granted when the 19th Amendment was passed? 

Women were given the right to vote. 

500

When is Mrs. Camia birthday? Month/Day/Year

01/19/1987

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