Beginnings
Inventions
Factories
Transportation
T.E.S.C
100

Before the Industrial Revolution, how were goods made?

By hand at home.

100

Who invented the spinning jenny?

James Hargreaves.

100

What replaced home-based work?

Factories.

100

What invention helped move goods faster by land?

The steam train.

100

How many hours did children work? 

Up to 14 hours a day. 

Less than 15 hours a day.

Up to 14 hours a day.

200

What helped farmers produce more food faster?

New farming tools and methods (Agricultural Revolution).

200

What did Edmund Cartwright create?

The power loom (mechanical loom).

200

Why did factories grow?

Because machines made production faster and cheaper.

200

What year did steam-powered trains start?

1825

1840

1800

2024

1825


200

What social problems appeared during industrialization?

Poor working conditions, child labor, pollution, overcrowding.

300

What year was the spinning jenny invented?

1764

300

Who improved the steam engine in 1769?

James Watt.

300

What did factories help to make faster and cheaper?

Textiles and other goods.

300

Which country first built many factories and railroads?

England.

300

What was the key fuel of the Industrial Revolution?

Coal

400

What industry was important in England?

Cotton textile industry.

400

What machine allowed faster textile production?

The mechanical loom.

400

How did factories affect prices?

Prices became lower.

400

Who was Samuel Slater?

A man who copied England’s factory system and started US factories.

400

Who invented the electric light bulb?

Thomas Edison.

500

What was the main energy source for factories?

Coal ( is a natural, combustible rock formed over million of years from plants matter). 

500

What invention revolutionized transportation in 1825?

The steam-powered train (railroad).

500

What problems did factory workers face?

Long hours, low pay, dangerous conditions.

500

What did Samuel Slater do in the USA?

He built the first American textile factory.

500

What energy replaced coal later?

Electricity.