Tues. 1/12 Assignment - Industry in China
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Social Studies
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7th Grade
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Morgan Thompson
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21 Slides • 12 Questions
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Tues. 1/12 Assignment - Industry & Inventions in China
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Learning Targets
I can describe Chinese technological developments from 200 to 1400 C.E., especially during the Tang and Song Dynasties.
I can analyze the ways in which Chinese inventions affected China, and have left a lasting impact on our modern world.
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Poll
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Introduction to Today's Lesson
Some of the advances made by the Chinese led to new industries. Today, we'll learn about China's paper, printing, porcelain, and steel industries.
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Open Ended
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Invention #1: Paper
The Chinese invented the art of papermaking by the second century C.E. The earliest Chinese paper was probably made out of the bark of the mulberry tree. Later, rags were used.
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Multiple Choice
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The Invention of Paper
Papermaking became an important industry in China. For more than 500 years, the Chinese were the only people in the world who knew the secret of making paper.
From China, knowledge of papermaking traveled to Japan and across Central Asia. Europeans probably first learned about this art 1100, much later on.
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Multiple Choice
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Invention #2: Printing
The invention of paper made another key development possible
-- printing.
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Printing
In about the seventh century, the Chinese invented a technique called woodblock printing. The printer first drew characters (symbols) on paper. He then glued the paper to a wooden block. When the glue was dry, the printer carved out the wood around the characters, leaving the characters raised on the wood.
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Multiple Choice
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Printing, cont.
To print from the block, the printer covered the characters with black ink. Then he spread the paper over the block and smoothed the paper with a brush. Some artists still use block printing today to create fine art prints.
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Printing, cont.
By the 8th century, there was an entire woodblock printing industry in China. Printers turnd out religious works on scrolls. In the 10th century, they started printing modern-style books with pages.
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Invention #3: Porcelain
Porcelain is a type of fine pottery
The first porcelain was made as early as the first century C.E.
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Porcelain
Porcelain is made by combining clay with quartz and feldspar. It is baked in a kiln (oven) at a very high temperature. The resulting pottery is white, hard, and waterproof. It is quite delicate and beautiful.
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Multiple Choice
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Porcelain Making
Porcelain making became a major industry in China. Hundreds of thousands of people worked to mass-produce dishes, bowls, and vases.
Chinese porcelain became a prized item for trade. The Europeans did not know how to make fine porcelain until the 18th century. Chinese porcelain is known as the finest in the world.
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Invention #4: Steel
The Chinese first made steel, a very useful metal, before 200 B.C.E.
Steel is made from iron, but it is less brittle, and it is easier to bend into different shapes
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Steel
The earliest Chinese steel was made from cast iron. They were the first to learn how to make cast iron by melting and molding crude iron. Later, they learned that blowing air onto molten (melted) cast iron causes a chemical reaction that creates steel.
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Open Ended
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Open Ended
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