Urbanization Stations

Urbanization Stations

11th Grade

17 Qs

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Urbanization Stations

Urbanization Stations

Assessment

Quiz

Social Studies

11th Grade

Medium

Created by

Heather Barrow

Used 9+ times

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17 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 5 pts

Media Image

Housing

Issue/Problem: Lack of housing for growing city populations

Solutions/Results:

Bessemer Process made steel less expensive and thus was available to build stronger, taller buildings.

Elisha Otis' invention of the elevator allowed buildings to be built even higher (skyscrapers.)

Cheap apartment buildings were built to house the increasing numbers of factory workers. These are called tenements.

What was the overall problem with housing?

Only the rich could afford to live in a tenement

Elevators were dangerous

There was a lack of housing for workers moving to the city.

Skyscrapers were blocking the view of the city.

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

3 mins • 5 pts

Media Image

Housing

Issue/Problem: Lack of housing for growing city populations

Solutions/Results:

Bessemer Process made steel less expensive and thus was available to build stronger, taller buildings.

Elisha Otis' invention of the elevator allowed buildings to be built even higher (skyscrapers.)

Cheap apartment buildings were built to house the increasing numbers of factory workers. These are called tenements.

What was one answer to the lack of housing?

suburbs

tenements

railroads

farms

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 5 pts

Mass Transportation

Issue/Problem:  

Crowded cities. People wanted to move outside of downtown areas.

Solutions/Results:

Mass transportation systems such as electric trolleys, subways and bridges allowed cities to grow larger and spread out.Led to the growth of suburbs.  Usually the middle class and wealthy could afford to live in suburbs.

What was the problem stated here?

The subway was always late.

Trains did not have refrigerated rail cars

Not enough people could afford cars.

Cities were crowded causing people to want to move away from downtown.

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 5 pts

Mass Transportation

Issue/Problem:  Crowded cities. People wanted to move outside of downtown areas.

Solutions/Results:

Mass transportation systems such as electric trolleys, subways and bridges allowed cities to grow larger and spread out.

Led to the growth of suburbs.  Usually the middle class and wealthy could afford to live in suburbs.

What was one answer to the problem of overcrowding?

Forcing people to move to the suburbs

Banning the Chinese from entering the U.S.

The development of mass transit systems: subways, bridges, ect.

Labor Unions

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 5 pts

Media Image

Population Growth in Cities

Issue/Problem:  Factories and businesses needed workers - men, women, and children.

Solutions/Results: 

increased immigrationmigration from farms to cities increased (rural to urban)

What two years saw the largets influx of immigrants to the United States?

1841, 1851

1881, 1901

1881, 1891

1901, 1911

6.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 5 pts

Media Image

Population Growth in Cities

Issue/Problem:  Factories and businesses needed workers - men, women, and children.

Solutions/Results: 

increased immigrationmigration from farms to cities increased (rural to urban)

What made it possible for the U.S. to become a manufacturing giant in the Gilded Age?

Resources

Laissez Faire Capitalism

Immigrants

The presidents

7.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 5 pts

Media Image

Education

Issue/Problem:  There was a need for a more educated workforce. 

Solutions/Results:  

In 1870, there were 6,500,000 children in school.

By 1900, there were 17,300,000 children in school.

Because more people could read, demand for newspapers, magazines, and dime novels (inexpensive novels) increased

What is the issue stated here?

Over 6 million children were enrolled in school.

More people were able to read and write.

Many people who had immigrated didn't speak English

The need for the workforce t obe educated.

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