Three phases of industrialization
Changing transportation
Changing communication
Vocabulary
100
This occurs during the first phase of industrialization
What is "workers are given smaller tasks"
100
Canals were often made wider and deeper to allow for these ship to pass through.
What is the steamboat.
100
This machine used wired to transmit coded messages.
What is the telegraph.
100
This word means a new technology or invention
What is innovation
200
This occurs during the second phase of industrialization
What is "factories are built to unite specialized workers"
200
This ship was said to cut travel time in half, giving it a distinctive name to honor it's speed.
What is the clipper ship.
200
This code was developed for communicating on the telegraph and use dots and dashes to represent letters.
What is Morse's Code.
200
This word means to change or alter.
What is transform.
300
This occurs during the third phase of industrialization
What is machines are used to complete tasks
300
This new form of transportation replaced traveling overland to the Midwest by wagon or foot, and by 1860 there was over 30,000 miles it could travel on.
What is the railroad, trains, railroad track, railways, ect.
300
Define one of the other three Vocab words
Answers may vary. words include clipper ship, telegraph, morse code.
400
Which of the follow is not an direct effect of industrialization in the north? A. Use of machines to complete tasks B. Mass production of goods C. The invention of the the sewing machine
What is C) the invention of the sewing machine. This invention was led to the industrialization in the clothing industry; it was an effect.
400
What areas were united by the railways?
What is the Midwest and North. Other answers also acceptable.
500
This regions economy was strengthened by industrialization.
What is the north or the northeast United States.
500
What were two effects of expanding the canals in the country?
Answers may vary. - urban boom in cities like Buffalo and Chicago. - cheaper costs for moving goods - lower prices for consumers