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MUSEUM ESCAPE ROOM
nishi
Created on October 12, 2023
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Transcript
Nishi Agrawal, Archisa Arora, Thomas Catuosco, Lakshya Chauhan 11-1 Roaring Economy
ROARING 20s
MUSEUM
Main room
wc
ROOM 2
Oh, no!
ROOM 3
Someone has stolen all the works from the Roaring 20's museum
ROOM 1
Can you learn everything in the museum to escape?
Economic Issues
Click me for Padlet!
The term that means that other countries owed more money to the US than the money the US owed to those countries.
Creditor Nation
Economic Giant
Quiet Giant
ROOM 1
Keep Going to Escape!
Question 2
What was one of the biggest problems when African Americans ccame back from the war?
They were not honored as white veterans were.
They had a hard time finding work and housing.
They were treated as slaves again.
5/5
ROOM 1
You have completed this room!
CONTINUe
ROOM 1
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
You have lost a museum piece!
main room
wc
room 2
Congrats!
room 3
You found one missing piece and made it to room 2!
room 1
But can you make it out with the secrets of the Prosperity of the 1920s?
Economic Growth
2/5
Question 1
How did the development of petroleum-based products affect economic changes during the early 1900s?
Impact of Ford's Model T and Assembly Line Techniques:
- Significant enhancement in productivity through assembly line techniques
- Manufacturing time for a Model T reduced from 12 hours to 90 minutes in two years Decrease in the cost of a Model T: $350 in 1916 to $290 in 1927 (equivalent to just over $5,000 when adjusted for inflation)
- Limited variations in the Model T: slow, dull, and available only in black
- First affordable car for ordinary people
- 1919: 10 percent of American families owned an automobile
- 1927: 56 percent of American families owned an automobile
- Economic growth in industries related to car manufacture and use
- Steel, glass, rubber, asphalt, wood, petroleum, insurance, and road-construction industries all benefited
- One seventh of all steel output was used in automobile production
- Influence on Energy and Petroleum Industry:
- Nationwide search for petroleum deposits due to the need for gasoline
- Oil discoveries in California, Texas, New Mexico, and Oklahoma
- Booming petroleum-based industries Increased employment and tax revenues
- Rapid expansion of road infrastructure and transportation networks
- Shift towards a more mobile and interconnected society
- Increased accessibility and convenience for the general public
Oil and gas discoveries in the Southwest sparked a new major industry and supported the automobile boom.
A nationwide search for sources of oil and gas resulted in vast oil discoveries in all regions of the United States.
The discovery of petroleum in the United States encouraged northern factory owners to build an automobile industry.
1/5
Economic Growth
Question 1
How did the free enterprise system most contribute to transportation improvements in the United States in the 1910s and 1920s?
Widespread automobile ownership encouraged the growth of service stations, motels, roads, and suburban housing.
Desire for profit spurred the development of innovative products and processes in car production, road building, and travelers’ services.
MAIN ROOM
2/5
Henry Ford
Much of the economic growth during this period was due to the automobile industry. Carmaker Henry Ford introduced a series of technological and management innovations to his fledgling automobile business. This idea of mass production allows people from all kinds of backgrounds to buy cars. The improvement of efficiency combined with moving assembly lines reduces the time it takes to manufacture. The car also caused economic growth in other areas such as wood and road-construction.
Let's go!
2/5
ROOM 2
Question 2
How were farmers affected by the nation’s economic growth?
Outside of the economic boom, they suffered from growing debt and falling farm prices.
They grew wealthier and expanded agricultural production throughout the country.
5/5
ROOM 2
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
You have completed this room!
CONTINUE
ROOM 2
You have lost a museum piece!
main room
wc
room 2
room 3
You did it!
Unlocked another room huh? Let's see how well you tassle with the Bull.
room 1
Learn about the Consumer Revolution and the Bull Market.
Consumerism & Bull Market
2/5
Go through this museum by pressing play to go between stops. Then, click on each image to learn more about this portion of the Consumer Revolution and Bull Market.
ROOM 3
Keep Going to Escpe!
What is a period of rising stock prices?
Installment Buying
Bull Market
Credit
5/5
ROOM 3
You have completed this room!
CONTINUe
ROOM 3
You have lost a museum piece!
main room
wc
room 2
room 3
You're almost there!
Learn. Urban. Suburban. Rural. That's all that's left.
room 1
Can you help your class escape the museum?
MAIN ROOM
2/5
Question 1
The automobile was the primary driver for growing _______.
Suburbs
Urban Areas
Rural Areas
2/5
ROOM 4
Question 2
True or False: Only white people went to cities in search of economic prosperity.
False
True
5/5
ROOM 4
You have completed this room!
CONTINUE
ROOM 4
You have lost a museum piece!
main room
wc
room 2
room 3
The End is Near.
Now, learn some extra information to complete the image!
room 1
The EQs, The EFFACTS, and the Summary Video!
EQ 1
1/5
EQ 1
C2 How have the scientific and technological developments over the course of history changed the way people live and economies and governments function?
Cool!
EQ 1
3/5
EQ 1 (Cont.)
As inventions were created, consumerism grew and the American economy flourished. The scientific inventions combined with a better understanding of the human pysche created successful advertising campaigns as well as installment credit.
Also Cool!
EQ 2
4/5
EQ 2
A2 - How have economic, political, and cultural decisions promoted or prevented the growth of personal freedom, individual responsibility, equality, and respect for human dignity?
Cool!
EQ 2
5/5
EQ 2 (Cont.)
As the economy rises, it will also eventually fall. People got a lot more freedom as a result of installment credit, but when the market crashed and they still had to pay those loans, their freedom went down. It made it greatly difficult.
Super Cool!
Congrats
5/5
You have completed this room!
CONTINUe
Summary!
← Click on the black box for a summary video!
CONTINUe
Start Over?
Congratulations!
You finished!
You just learned all about the Economy during the Roaring 20s!
You have lost a museum piece!
You have lost a museum piece!
You have lost a museum piece!
You have lost a museum piece!
You have lost a museum piece!
You have lost a museum piece!