Exit Ticket: Chapter 17, Section 2

All of the following were signs of America’s rising standard of living during the 1920s EXCEPT: earnings and disposable incomes increased, the number of work hours decreased, the price of mass-produced goods decreased, increased automobile ownership

What innovation did Henry Ford introduce in 1913 that enabled him to mass produce his "Model T" quickly and sell it at increasingly affordable prices?

Why did Henry Ford not have to worry about the formation of unions at his automobile plants?

Which of the following industries did NOT significantly benefit from the success of the automobile industry in the 1920s? steel, plate glass, rubber, oil, textiles (cloth)

What effect did automobiles have on American life?

During the 1920s, US consumers bought the following new, time-saving devices for their homes EXCEPT: microwave ovens, refrigerators, washing machines, vacuum cleaners, telephones

His creation of the “aileron” led to easier aircraft maneuverability and much larger airplanes.

What did the Air Commerce Act (1926) do?

By 1928, there were already 48 airlines serving ___ US cities.

_____ invented a special circuit in 1913 that could transmit sound over long-range radio waves, leading to the creation of the radio industry.