Agricultural Revolution
Working Conditions
Technology
Long-Term Impacts
Atlantic Slave Trade
100

What is the Agricultural Revolution?

The Agricultural Revolution was a period of technological improvement and improved farming.

100

How did they make soap?

Boiling down animal fat 

100

Thomas Edison invented the... 

lightbulb 

100

The industrial revolution allowed greater opportunities for businesses and organisation to work together on an international scale. This was known as... 

globalisation 

100

What is loose-packing? 

A method companies used to 'pack' slaves onto ships in a manner that gives them more space.

200

What is selective breeding?

Only allowing the most fruitful plants and biggest animals to breed.

200

What was the knocker-up?

A job where people would knock on the doors to wake everyone up

200

What allowed the transportation of people and goods which helped expand factories and allow opportunities for travel and more leisure time?

Train 

200

What was one economical long-term impact of the Industrial Revolution?

The development of the middle-class

200

What is tight-packing?

A method companies used to 'pack' slaves onto the ships to try and fit as many slaves as possible on the ship regardless of the living conditions it would impact.

300

What was the 4-crop rotation?

A crop rotation of four plots, where one field is left empty to avoid the soil becoming stripped of minerals and nutrients. 

300

What is phossy jaw?

A disease caused by white phosphorus that caused cancer in the jaw bone. 

300

What was the original purpose of the Steam Engine?

Pumping water out of the mines.

300

What is a prominent long-term impact of the Agricultural Revolution?

Urbanisation (movement of people from farms to cities)

300

What is the middle passage?

The Middle Passage was the stage of the Atlantic slave trade in which millions of enslaved Africans were transported to the Americas as part of the triangular slave trade

400

What are the Enclosure Laws?

A set of laws that forced citizens to buy farming land in order to use it.

400

Why were women and children the more desirable employees?

They were paid less, which made it cheap and children could climb under or into the machines easily.

400

What was used to communicate via morse-code?

The Telegraph 

400

A long-term impact of the trains (in relation to time). 

Timetables 

400

What percentage of slaves were sent to the USA?

5% 

500

Why did many people die?

Lack of food, disease, lack of money.

500

Why would workers have pay deductions?

Whistling, bathroom breaks, speaking, sneezing, lunch breaks, dirty feet, and unclean work benches.

500

Which piece of technology transformed the textile industry?

The Spinning Jenny
500

What is one example of an ecological impact of water pollution?

The Salmon disappeared for 150 years

500

The Atlantic Slave Trade is an example of 

dehumanisation