How did the Industrial Revolution spread around the world?
5.3 Industrialization Begins, Key Notes

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History
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9th - 12th Grade
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Medium
Carlos Vela
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10 questions
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1.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
It spread from Great Britain to Europe and North America, and then to the world
It spread from Europe to North America, and then to Great Britain and the world
It spread from North America to Great Britain and Europe, and then to the world
It spread from Asia to Great Britain, Europe and North America
Answer explanation
It spread from Great Britain to Europe and North America, and then to the world. The passage states that the Industrial Revolution initially began in Great Britain and then spread to Europe and North America, and then to the world.
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
What was the reason for population growth during the Industrial Revolution?
The introduction of the potato from South America
Improved medical care
Increased productivity in agriculture
All of the above
Answer explanation
The Industrial Revolution, which began in the late 18th century and lasted through the 19th century, brought about significant changes in the way goods were produced and led to an increase in productivity. This increase in productivity led to an increase in population growth as people were able to produce more food, which in turn led to a decrease in the death rate.
3.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
What was the main source of clothing for most British families during the early 18th century?
Store-bought garments
Wool and flax raised domestically
Cotton imported from India
Silk imported from China
Answer explanation
Wool and flax raised domestically. The passage states that "For centuries, wool and flax had been raised domestically, and people spun fabrics they needed." This indicates that wool and flax were the main source of clothing for most British families during the early 18th century, as they were grown and produced domestically.
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
What led to the development of the cottage industry system in Britain during the commercial revolution?
The demand for wool and flax increased
Indian cotton became available in Britain and was in high demand
The establishment of maritime empires led to a shortage of raw materials
Investors in Britain sought to compete with Indian cotton imports by building their own cotton cloth industry.
Answer explanation
The correct answer is D. Investors in Britain sought to compete with Indian cotton imports by building their own cotton cloth industry. This is because as Indian cotton became available in Britain, it was in high demand, and wool and flax could not be produced quickly enough or in a large enough quantity to compete with it. In order to compete with Indian cotton imports, investors in Britain began to build their nation's own cotton cloth industry. They used imported raw cotton, produced by slave labor in the Americas, and developed the cottage industry system (also known as the putting-out system) in which merchants provided raw cotton to women who spun it into finished cloth in their own homes. This allowed for the production of cotton cloth in Britain to increase, thus competing with the imports of Indian cotton.
5.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
What was a benefit of working in a cottage industry for women weavers?
High pay
Independence and proximity to children
Fast production
Access to advanced technologies and machinery.
Answer explanation
The answer is B. Independence and proximity to children. The passage states that home spinning, which was a cottage industry, was hard work and paid low, but it gave women weavers some independence. They were also able to work in their own homes, which meant they were close to their children. Cottage industry production is also described as being slow, so it is not an efficient way of producing cloth, and investors demanded faster production which in turn led to the development of new technologies and machinery that turned out cloth in more efficient ways.
6.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Which invention was more efficient than a single person's labor and doomed the household textile cottage industry?
The spinning jenny
The water frame
Both A and B
Neither A nor B
Answer explanation
The correct answer is B. The water frame. The passage states that the water frame, patented by Richard Arkwright in 1769, used waterpower to drive the spinning wheel and that it was more efficient than a single person's labor. Additionally, it is also stated that this mechanization doomed the household textile cottage industry, as textile production was moved to factories big enough to house these bulky machines. James Hargreaves invented the spinning jenny in the 1760s which allowed a weaver to spin more than one thread at a time, but it does not mention anything about its efficiency or relation to the household textile cottage industry.
7.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Which of the following best describes the significance of Eli Whitney's invention of interchangeable parts?
It allowed for the easy replacement of broken machine components
It led to the widespread use of interchangeable parts in the manufacturing of firearms
It was a pivotal contribution to industrial technology
All of the above
Answer explanation
The correct answer is D) All of the above. A) Eli Whitney's system of interchangeable parts allowed for the easy replacement of broken machine components. This means that if a particular component of a machine were to break, the broken component could easily be replaced with a new, identical part.
B) Whitney's system of interchangeable parts was initially used in the manufacturing of firearms for the U.S. military, and entrepreneurs later adapted this method of making firearms to the manufacture of other products.
C) The system of interchangeable parts was a pivotal contribution to industrial technology, it revolutionized the way goods were manufactured by increasing efficiency and reducing costs.
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