Unit VI Homework Guide
Industrializing America: Upheavals and Experiments, 1877-1917
APUS
Unit VI—Ch. 17 Industrial America; corportations and Conflicts, 1877-1911; Ch. 18 The Victorians Make the Modern, 1880-1917; Ch. 19 “Civilization’s Inferno”: The Rise and Reform of Industrial Cities, 1880-1917 ; Ch. 20 Whose Government? Politics, Populists, and Progressives, 1880-1917
January
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7
Ch. 17-Industrial America
Ch. 17 SH
Ch. 17 Online
Ch 17 Vocab Test
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8
Go over Review Test
Christmas Break HW due
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9
Write DBQ essay
Ch. 18—Victorian Impact
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10
LEQ from Unit I-V review--Thesis groups--analyze points & areas of improvement
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11
Robber Barons--see Google Classroom
Ch. 18 S-H & Online
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14
Ch. 19--Urbanization
Ch. 18 Vocab Test |
15
Wizard of Oz :)
Read "Parable on Populism"
Cross of Gold
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16
Last day to rewrite LEQ & retake review test
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17
Ch. 19 Vocab Test
Ch. 19 S-H & Online
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18
Prog DBQ----do CAPP (one of the list) for each of the documents--Due Today
Ch. 20—Populism & Progressives
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21
No School
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22
Progressivism--themes, names, analysis
Robber Baron debate preparation--see GC
​
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23
See G. Classroom for HW reading BEFORE class on today for a debate--"Robber Barons"
Last day to retake Ch. 18 vocab.
Ch. 20 Vocab Test
Ch. 20 S-H & Online
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24
Wealth of Gilded Age
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25
LEQ Thesis Bootcamp Cause & Effect
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28
Unit VI Boggle Event Review
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29
No Class
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30
Essay
C. Break thesis rewrite due
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31
Unit VI Final ​MC + SAQ
(2 hour final)
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2/1
No School
Unit VII
Ch. 21—WWI/World Power
Spanish American War
Read the above & answer ?'s before Monday. See next unit's schedule
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Concept Outline for Unit 6
PERIOD 6 (1865-1898)
The transformation of the United States from an agricultural to an increasingly industrialized and urbanized society brought about significant economic, political, diplomatic, social, environments, and cultural changes.
Key Concept 6.1 –Technological advances, large-scale production methods, and the opening of new markets encouraged the rise of industrial capitalism in the United States.
Key Concept 6.2 –The migrations that accompanied industrialization transformed both urban and rural areas of the United States and caused dramatic social and cultural changes
Key Concept 6.3 –The Gilded Age produced new cultural and intellectual movements, public reform efforts, and political debates over economic and social policies.
Unit VI Vocabulary
You do not have vocabulary “assignments” but you will have a vocab tests.
Ch. 17
Key Concepts & Events
Vertical integration
Horizontal integration
Trust
Mass production
Chinese Exclusion Act
Great Railroad Strike of 1877
Greenback-Labor Party
Granger laws
Knights of Labor
Anarchism
Haymarket Square
Farmers’ Alliance
Interstate Commerce Act
Closed shop
American Federation of Labor
Key People
Andrew Carnegie
Gustavus Swift
John D. Rockefeller
Henry George
Terence Powderly
Leonora Barry
Samuel Gompers
Ch. 18
Key concepts & events
Plessy v. Ferguson
Young Men’s Christian Association
Negro Leagues
Sierra Club
National Park Service
National Audubon Society
Comstock Act
Atlanta Compromise
Maternalism
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
National American Woman Suffrage Assoc.
Feminism
Natural selection
Social Darwinism
Eugenics
Realism
Naturalism
Modernism
Social Gospel
Fundamentalism
Key People
Thomas Edison
John Muir
Booker T. Washington
Frances Willard
Ida B. Wells
Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)
Billy Sunday
Ch. 19
Key concepts & events
Chicago School
Mutual aid society
Race riot
Tenement
Vaudeville
Ragtime
Yellow journalism
Muckrakers
Political machine
Progressivism
Hull House
Pure Food & Drug Act
F.D.A. (Food & Drug Admin)
Women’s Trade Union League
Triangle Shirtwaist Fire
Key People
Scott Joplin
Tom Johnson
Jacob Riis
Jane Addams
Margaret Sanger
Upton Sinclair
Florence Kelley
Ch. 20
Key concepts & events
“waving the bloody shirt”
Gilded Age
Pendleton Act
Mugwumps
Sherman Antitrust Act
Lodge Bill
Omaha Platform
Free silver
Williams v. Mississippi
Lochner v. New York
Referendum
National Child Labor Comm.
Muller v. Oregon
NAACP
IWW
Federal Reserve Act
Clayton Antitrust Act
Key People
Mary E. Lease
William Jennings Bryan
Theodore Roosevelt
Robert La Follette
Louis Brandeis
W.E.B. Du Bois
Eugene V. Debs