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Ch22 The Industrial Revolution - Coggle Diagram
Ch22 The Industrial Revolution
L1 Many factors aided industrial growth
Changes in farming
Improved livestock
Robert Bakewell
Started
selective breeding(선택 교배
)
Improved meat and wool quality
Higher productivity
Raised bigger, stronger animals
Crop rotation
Viscount Charles Townshend
No
fallow(휴경)
fields
Rotate wheat(밀), barley(보리), clover(클로버), turnips(순무)
Kept
Soil fertile(비옥도)
Restored soil nutrients
Nicknamed
"Turnip Townshend
came from two field and three field system
Effects on population
More food --> less hunger
Better nutrition --> longer life
Population grew--> more workers for industry
Enclosure Movement
Wealthy
landowners(부유한 지주)
bought
common fields(공동 경작지).
Built
fences
or
hedges(생울타리)
made enclosures
Small farmers
lost their land
became
tenant farmers(소작농)
other moved to
towns
and
cities
.
Because of money
Created a larger
labor force(노동력)
for industry
Enclosure --> Start of
scientific farming
Jethro Tull
Invented
seed drill
Less seed wasted
higher crop yield
Advantage of Britian
Abundant natural resources
Rich in coal and iron
provided energy and materials
Many rivers
water power and transportation
Numerous ports
easy for trade
Natural resources supported industry and machines
A favorable geography
Island nation
protected from invasion
Short distance for transport inside the country
Many navigable rivers and canals
Strong overseas trade network
A favorable climate for new ideas
open to science, invention, and innovation
influence of the Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment
Inventors and entrepreneurs worked together
Encouraged experimentation and progress
A good banking system
Strong banks and credit system
Easy access to capital for investment(투자자본)
Supported business expansion and factories (사업 확장과 공장 설립)
Political stability
Stable government after revolutions
Laws protected property and business (재산권&상공업)
Few wars at home
focused on economic growth
Parliamentary system(의회 제도) encouraged commerce
Results
Urbanization
Mass production
Standard of living
Social problems
L2 Britain led in the rise of industry.
Inventions revolutionized the textile industry
Britain led wool and cotton production
Raw materials like wool, linen, and cotton used
Textile making became mechanized
Spinning and weaving moved from homes to factories
Cotton demand increased rapidly
Factories built for mass production
New machines improved efficiency and output
One invention led to another
John Kay - invented Flying Shuttle (1733)
Doubled weaving speed
James Hargreaves - invented Spinning Jenny (1764)
Spun several threads at once
Richard Arkwright - invented Water Frame (1769)
Used waterpower, made stronger thread
Samuel Crompton - invented Spinning Mule (1779)
Combined Jenny and Water Frame
Edmund Cartwright - invented Power Loom
Automated weaving process
Eli Whitney - invented Cotton Gin (1793)
Removed seeds from cotton quickly
Increased cotton production for factories
Factories expanded and workers increased
Textile industry became central to industrial growth
Watt improved the steam engine
James Watt - improved steam engine (1765)
Made it efficient and fuel-saving
Used steam to power machines and factories
Steam engine: a heat engine that converts heat energy into mechanical work using steam as the working fluid
Impact on train
Partnered with Matthew Boulton
Produced and sold steam engines widely
Expanded industrial production
Steam engines replaced waterpower
Allowed factories to be built anywhere
Watt became successful and wealthy
Steam power spread to all industries
L3 Industry grew and spread to new lands.
Engineers built roads and canals
British engineers improved
transportation (교통 개선)
Goal: move goods faster and cheaper
New
roads (도로)
built with better drainage and solid foundations
John McAdam
– developed “
macadam roads (맥아담식 도로)
”
→ smooth, hard-surfaced roads
→ allowed wagons to travel in any weather
Canals (운하)
built to connect rivers and coal fields
→ reduced
transport cost (운송비 절감)
for heavy goods
→ improved
trade (무역)
and movement of materials
By early 1800s → efficient road and canal system supported industry
The Railway Age began
Steam engine (증기기관)
applied to transportation
→ replaced animal power for pulling heavy loads
Richard Trevithick
– built first
steam locomotive (증기 기관차)
(1804)
→ used smaller, high-pressure engine
→ pulled ten tons of iron and 70 people at 5 mph
George Stephenson
– improved design in the 1820s
→ built stronger, faster locomotives
→ invented the
“Rocket”
(1829)
→ could travel 24 mph
Liverpool–Manchester Railway (1830)
→ world’s first major rail line
→ connected industrial cities for trade and passengers
Railroads used for
coal (석탄)
,
iron (철)
, and goods
→ made
travel (이동)
faster, cheaper, more reliable
Britain became the model for
railway construction (철도 건설)
Railroads spread across England
Railway boom (철도 붐)
– 1830s to 1840s
New lines connected
cities (도시)
and
ports (항구)
Thousands of miles of track laid
→ goods and people moved quickly
Liverpool–Manchester Railway
proved successful
→ inspired investors to build more railroads
Railroads created
jobs (일자리)
for workers and engineers
→ miners produced more coal
→ ironworkers made rails and engines
Railroads encouraged
coal and iron industries (석탄·철 산업)
→ factories had steady supply of raw materials
Railroads carried
raw materials (원자재)
to factories
and
finished goods (완제품)
to ports
→ boosted domestic and overseas trade
Railroads had far-reaching effects
Economic impact (경제적 영향)
Created new
jobs (일자리)
– miners, builders, operators
Boosted
agriculture (농업)
– farmers reached markets faster
Social impact (사회적 영향)
Encouraged
travel (여행)
and
migration (이주)
Reduced cost of
goods (상품 가격)
→ more affordable
Linked distant
cities (도시)
and
regions (지역)
→ unified national markets
Industrial impact (산업적 영향)
Accelerated
industrial growth (산업 성장 가속)
Made
transportation (운송)
faster, safer, more reliable
Allowed factories to locate anywhere, not just near rivers
Industrialization spread to other countries
Britain’s success inspired Europe and America
Spread quickly after mid-1800s through trade and technology
The spread to the United States
Samuel Slater
– built first
spinning mill (방적 공장)
(1790)
→ brought British machinery designs from memory
Eli Whitney
– invented
cotton gin (조면기)
and
interchangeable parts (표준화 부품)
→ boosted cotton industry and mass production
Francis Lowell
– built
textile factory (직물 공장)
in Massachusetts (1823)
→ hired young women to work in mills (Lowell System)
Result:
U.S. industry grew in
New England (뉴잉글랜드)
region
The spread to Europe
Belgium (벨기에)
– first industrialized country in Europe
→ coal, iron, and textile industries developed
France (프랑스)
– built
textile mills (방직 공장)
and
railroads (철도)
Germany (독일)
– developed
coal, iron, and chemical industries (화학 산업)
→ built powerful rail system
Governments supported
factories (공장)
and
railroads
→ offered loans and built infrastructure
European nations competed with
Britain (영국)
for industrial power
By mid-1800s → Industrialization became
global (세계화)
Britain led the world in industry
Britain – first and strongest
industrial nation (산업 국가)
Major industrial areas (산업 지역)
– Midlands, Manchester, Liverpool
→ produced
coal (석탄)
,
iron (철)
,
textiles (직물)
,
machinery (기계)
Railroads (철도)
and
ports (항구)
connected major cities
Exports (수출)
increased worldwide
British
technology (기술)
and ideas spread abroad
Nickname:
“
Workshop of the World (세계의 공장)
”
→ symbol of Britain’s global industrial leadership
L3 Industry changed ways of life.
Industry Changed Ways of Life
(산업이 생활 방식을 바꾸다)
Industrialization
(산업화) changed how people lived and worked.
People left
farms
(농장) → moved to
cities
(도시) for jobs.
Life became faster, crowded, and factory-centered.
New
social classes
(사회 계층) appeared.
New
urban problems
(도시 문제) emerged.
More People Lived in Cities
(도시에 사는 인구 증가)
By
1850
, most
Europeans
(유럽인들) lived in
urban areas
(도시 지역).
Factories
(공장) were built near
coal fields
(석탄 지대).
→
Manchester
,
Birmingham
,
Liverpool
grew rapidly.
Industrial Revolution
(산업 혁명) = major
urbanization
(도시화).
Working class
(노동 계층):
→ Lived close to factories.
→
Overcrowded homes
(과밀 주거).
→
Poor sanitation
(비위생적 환경).
→ No
building codes
(건축 규제 없음).
→ Frequent
disease
(질병) and
pollution
(오염).
Problems Arose as Cities Grew
(도시 성장의 문제)
Manchester
= symbol of
industrial growth
(산업 성장) and
urban problems
(도시 문제).
Before 1830s → no
planning
(도시계획), no
sewers
(하수도).
→ Streets filled with
waste
(쓰레기).
→
Factory smoke
(공장 연기) polluted air.
→
Water
(물) was unsafe.
Children
(아이들) and
women
(여성) worked long hours.
Diseases
(질병) → cholera, typhus spread fast.
Rich
(부유층) moved out;
poor
(빈민층) stayed near factories.
Middle-class families
(중산층 가정) lived away from smoke and noise.
The Industrial Revolution Changed Working Conditions
(노동 환경의 변화)
Factory work
(공장 노동) replaced
rural life
(농촌 생활).
Typical worker:
→ Worked
14–16 hours/day
(14~16시간).
→
6 days/week
(6일 근무).
Machines
(기계) = fast but dangerous.
→
Accidents
(사고) common.
→
Ventilation
(환기) poor in
mines
(광산).
Women and children
(여성과 아동):
→ Same hours as men.
→
Low wages
(낮은 임금), barely enough for food.
Factory owners
(공장주):
→ Wanted
efficiency
(효율성) over
safety
(안전).
Children Suffered in Mills and Mines
(아동의 고통)
Children
(아이들) worked with
parents
(부모).
Start as young as
6 years old
(6세).
Trappers
(갱문 담당자):
→ Open/close mine doors.
→ Work in
dark
,
narrow shafts
(좁은 통로).
No
education
(교육).
Constant
fatigue
(피로) and
injuries
(부상).
Government investigations
(정부 조사) began in
1831
.
Factory Act (1833)
(공장법): banned labor under 9.
Mines Act (1842)
(광산법): banned women & children underground.
The Middle Class Expanded
(중산층의 성장)
Industrial growth
(산업 성장) created
new social group
(새로운 사회 계층).
Factory owners
,
merchants
,
bankers
(공장주, 상인, 은행가) became
wealthy
(부유해짐).
Middle class
(중산층):
→ Comfortable life vs.
workers
(노동자).
→ Wanted
political power
(정치 권력).
→ Equal influence with
nobles
(귀족).
By late 1800s:
→
Middle class
dominated
British society
(영국 사회).
Class Tensions Arose
(계층 갈등의 등장)
Rich factory owners
(부유한 공장주) vs.
poor workers
(빈민 노동자).
Workers demanded better
pay
(임금) &
rights
(권리).
Protests
(시위) turned violent —
Peterloo Massacre (1819)
(피털루 학살).
Gradually →
Reforms
(개혁) improved some conditions.
Laissez-faire Government
(자유방임주의 정부)
Government
(정부) avoided
interfering
(간섭) in
business
(경제).
Adam Smith
(아담 스미스) –
Wealth of Nations
(1776).
Belief:
Free market
(자유 시장) →
progress
(진보).
Corn Laws
(곡물법):
→ Kept
bread prices
(빵값) high.
→ Hurt
poor
(빈민층).
→
Repealed 1846
(폐지됨) → Power shifted to
middle class
(중산층).
The Beginning of Unions
(노동 조합의 시작)
Workers
(노동자) formed
unions
(노동조합).
Early
strikes
(파업) =
illegal
(불법).
→ Spread quickly.
Unions
demanded:
→ Shorter
hours
(근무시간).
→ Better
pay
(임금).
Factory Acts
&
Mines Acts
(공장법·광산법):
→ Passed slowly but improved labor rights.
By
1825
→
Unions legal
(노동조합 합법화).
Continuing Tensions
(계속된 긴장)
Class conflict
(계급 갈등) continued.
Labor movements
(노동 운동) spread across
Europe
(유럽).
→
Germany
,
France
,
Belgium
saw strikes & protests.
By
1850
→ workers’
conditions
(노동 환경) improved slightly.
Still →
Industrialization
(산업화) brought both
progress
(진보) and
inequality
(불평등).