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Finally… All of this talk about “progress”, “advancements”, “improvements”, “production”… But, HOW? Let’s focus for a second on the actual means of production. How are they sewing so fast? How did they get that yarn spun so quick? How does boiling water make energy? How does dead dinosaur oil explosions make a car run? Why are the buildings so tall now? Why is everyone rushing to live all cramped in a city? THESE are the technologies that reshaped the historical world to something that looks more modern.



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5.5 Industrial Technology from my AROUND THE AP WORLD in 80 DAYS COUNTDOWN

The MVP of Unit 5 is…

From my AROUND THE AP WORLD IN 80 DAYS COUNTDOWN

INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION from CRASH COURSE

MICHAEL FARADAY & ELECTRICITY

THE BESSEMER PROCESS from RON WEASLEY’S DAD

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL’S TELEPHONE

HENRY FORD’S ASSEMBLY LINE

WHO INVENTED THE RADIO: MARCONI vs. TESLA

MORSE CODE

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1. PATENT No. 913 (1769), James Watt
2. EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCHES IN ELECTRICITY (1931), Michael Faraday
3. BESSEMER PROCESS PATENT (1856), Henry Bessemer
4. A NEW FORM OF ENERGY (1897), New York Tribune
5. THE ASSEMBLY LINE (1913), Henry Ford

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1. Ok. This is just a portrait… BUT, it’s two-for-one. THIS painting is of Eli Whitney, cotton gin guy. BUT, it was painted by Samuel Morse, the telegraph guy.

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2. JAMES WATT AND THE STEAM ENGINE

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3. BESSEMER CONVERTER, SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND

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4. THE “LAST SPIKE”, 1869 (TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILROAD)

5. DIAGRAM OF THE TELEPHONE, ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL, 1876

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1. These are the innovations that drove the Industrial Revolution.
2. There are a million innovations/inventions your teacher may have covered.
3. I listed some of the big ones above.
4. Split these innovations into: 1st Industrial Revolution: Steam/Textiles and 2nd Industrial Revolution: Oil/Steel.
5. All of this engineering and innovating eventually leads to the tech you take for granted around you right now.