Politics in the Gilded Age lesson 3 answer key

Gilded Age (1870-1900) resources for U.S. HistoryIncludes: PowerPoints, guided notes, quizzes (digital and paper copies), DBQs, video guides, close readings, test reviews, tests, and answer keys!Covers the following topics:urbanization, immigration, settling the west, Homestead and Dawes Act, exodusters, Native American assimilation, and the Chisholm Trailtranscontinental railroad, muckrakers, Upton Sinclair, nativismJim crow laws and reconstruction in the south, WEB DuBois vs Booker T Washingto


Page 2

My students love Crash Course! In fifteen minutes, John Green is able to summarize and condense large sections of US History. These worksheets will keep students accountable, aid in processing, and help examine and analyze the major points John Green explains. Great for flipped classrooms, reviews, homework, extra fifteen minutes in class, extra credit, etc. Includes: - Student Worksheet - Modified Student Worksheet with Timestamps - Teacher Answer Key - Student Quizzes (Three Versions) For


Page 3

Students become social media influencers for the robber barons of the Gilded Age! They'll be sure to indicate what's an #ad and who their #sponsors are as they post about their business practices, wealth, daily life, and more! Students will control the profiles of John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, Cornelius Vanderbilt, or J.P. Morgan! Whether they see these men as robber barons, captains of industry, or industrialists, they'll research + represent them with creative posts!Use this fun activi


Page 4

This study guide includes multiple skill sets: multiple choice questions, political cartoon analysis, excerpt analysis, reading comprehension, etc. This would ideally be given after teaching a unit on the Gilded Age (rise of nativism, growth of cities/urbanization, labor unions, conditions of labor, captains of industry). The last page would work as an introduction to the Progressive Era with things such as: Social Gospel Movement, Social Dawinism, and Settlement Houses (Jane Addams). You may


Page 5

Help your students learn more about the Gilded Age period of US history with this engaging word search puzzle worksheet. The words are hidden in all directions and there may be some overlaps making this a challenging word search. A great activity for early finishers or just for something fun to take home and enjoy.The 30 hidden vocabulary words are: After Reconstruction, Big Business, Bribery, Corporations, Corruption, Crime, Economic Growth, Elevators, Façade, Fraud, Gilded Age, Immigration,


Page 6

Great for DISTANCE LEARNING! This Digital Interactive Notebook was created as a Google Slides presentation and covers the entire Gilded Age Unit (1870s-1900). It can be uploaded directly to Google Classroom for students to work on. This product contains primary and secondary source analysis activities, drag/drop activities, video activities, and writing prompts, to name a few. It is aligned with the updated Texas TEKS (2A, 3A, 3B, 3C, 13A, 13B, 15A, 15B, 23A, 25A, 27A, 28A, 28B, 31). This is als


Page 7

Students are assigned a particular robber baron, government official, labor union leader, social activist, philosopher, farmer, member of a special interest group, or immigrant. Research your assigned person, and their position and contributions to any or all of these areas - Industrial and technological advances, Economic growth, Labor unions, Politics, Immigration , Urban life, Women and Minority rights, Social thought. Students are giving a full outline of what they need to research, plus an


Page 8

Gilded Age Primary Documents, Ragged Dick, Horatio Alger, Letter on Labor in Industrial Society, Samuel Gompers, Labor Unions, Andrew Carnegie, Gospel of Wealth, Ida Tarbell, Standard Oil, John D. Rockefeller, Rockefeller, Protector of our Industries, political cartoon. This is a PRIMARY SOURCE bundle for the Gilded Age! There are 5 primary sources that students investigate having to do with the Gilded Age. This is a GREAT supplement to any unit on the Gilded Age. Students get to interact with r


Page 9

To create this assessment, I went through all of NYS old 8th grade exams, and pulled every question related to 8.2 Changing Society. Question types range from DBQ, multiple choice, political cartoons, central idea, graphs and charts, short answer, maps, and general economics. Because the Progressives unit is so large, I broke it down into three mini-units while teaching which include 1. Gilded Age, Industrialization, and the Rise of Unions, 2. Immigration and Expansion, and 3. Progressives. Th


Page 10

This Jeopardy! game review components of industrialization, the movers and shakers (Carnegie, Rockefeller, Morgan et al), vertical and horizontal integration, tactics of labor, tactics of management, inventors/innovators and much much more. All my Jeopardy! games review the essential concepts (people, events, cause/effect, PERMS) of the major units of study for U.S. survey courses (APUSH, Dual Credit, HIST 1301/1302). These Jeopardy! review games are usable with any survey textbook. Titles indi


Page 11

This “The Gilded Ones” by Namina Forna 52-page Literature Guide provides entirely text-specific novel study content for close reading, analysis, engagement and thought-provoking assignments. Review and plan more easily with plot and character analyses, important quotes, essay topics, and more.Note: This rich text-study resource for teacher and student support does not contain activities, quizzes, or discussion questions. For ready-to-use classroom materials, please consider one of our Unit produ


Page 12

Gilded Age (1870-1900) resources for U.S. HistoryIncludes: PowerPoints, guided notes, quizzes (digital and paper copies), DBQs, video guides, close readings, test reviews, tests, and answer keys!Covers the following topics:urbanization, immigration, settling the west, Homestead and Dawes Act, exodusters, Native American assimilation, and the Chisholm Trailtranscontinental railroad, muckrakers, Upton Sinclair, nativismJim crow laws and reconstruction in the south, WEB DuBois vs Booker T Washingto


Page 13

Students read and analyze 16 primary sources covering different aspects of the Gilded Age such as Turner's Frontier Thesis, Populists, Wounded Knee Massacre, women's fight for suffrage, immigration, the Chinese Exclusion Act, and more! There are over 200 questions, tasks, and image analysis prompts for students to respond to. The answers are included where appropriate, and they would be great for a sub! See the preview for a closer look! You might also be interested in:BIG Gilded Age Bundle


Page 14

This bundle's focus is on the Gilded Age. The topics include the cause and effects of Industrialism, Big Business, Urbanization, Social/Political/Economic Progressive Reforms, Immigration, Muckrakers, and Progressive Presidents. Included in the PowerPoint are several activities such as, Question Formulation Technique, Games, Visual Thinking Analysis, Document Analysis (one by HIstorical Thinking Matters for free), Riddles, Warm-ups, Reciprocal Teaching, Storyboards, Metaphors, Socratic Seminar,


Page 15

This product is a reading on the Gilded Age.The reading covers the following material: Gilded Age, Credit Mobilier Scandal, Whiskey Ring, Ulysses S. Grant, Boss Tweed, Tammany Hall, Thomas Nast, Spoils System, Mugwumps, Rutherford B. Hayes, Chester Arthur, Pendleton Act, Election of 1884, Grover Cleveland, and the Interstate Commerce Act.How do you use this product? Upload the reading and questions onto your Canvas, Google Classroom, or teaching web page. This assignment can be used as classwork


Page 16

This PowerPoint focuses on "Politics of the Gilded Age" (1865-1890s), one of the key chapters for Period 6 (1865-1898) of the AP U.S. History curriculum. This PowerPoint is a great resource to help guide your students through the important topics of Period 6.**This PowerPoint can also be used in U.S. History courses, as well as AP U.S. History.Keywords: APUSH, U.S. History, Boss Tweed, Tammany Hall, graft, kickbacks, patronage, spoils system, The Grange, The Populist Movement, Populism, Populist


Page 17

Students learn about, or review, various aspects of the Gilded Age with these 35+ resources including primary source analysis documents, image analysis activities, timelines, interviews, songs, power points, creative projects, and more. The topics covered include but are not limited to: the rise of monopolies and labor unions, regional and social differences, Populists, immigration, the West, and more! I anticipate that this is a growing bundle. See the preview or the individual resources for


Page 18

Progressive Era and Gilded Age "I Can" Statement and Learning Goal Log!This resource is included in the Progressive Era (Gilded Age) Bundle, located here!First, you receive 12 full "I Can" statements and Learning Goal posters for the Progressive Era, Gilded Age, Robber Barons, immigration, John D Rockefeller, Hull House, and much more!Second, the 12 statements have been arranged into a 4-page student log format where students complete measurable actions to show their understanding. For example,


Page 19

This unit test, designed for United States History classes, covers “The Gilded Age, Imperialism, and the Progressive Era”. Terms, concepts, people, and topics covered in this test include: Open Door Policy, suffrage, Prohibition, muckrakers, Child labor, imperialism, Political machine, Federal Trade Commission, annexation, Social Darwinism, Pure Food and Drug Act, NAACP, Great Migration, Populism, Sixteenth Amendment, Chinese Exclusion Act, Jim Crow laws, trusts, William Tweed, Upton Sinclair a


Page 20

The Growth of Cities and American Culture in the Gilded Age Crossword Puzzle is a great way to review content. Use it as a class activity, homework assignment, in sub plans, warm-up activity, or a time filler. The key is included.Covered Items:People: Jack London, WEB DuBois, Mark Twain, Frank Lloyd Wright, PT Barnum, Emma Willard, Buffalo Bill Cody, Mary Cassatt, Stephen Crane, James Whistler, Jane Addams, Susan B. Anthony, Clarence Darrow, John Philip Sousa, William Randolph Hearst, Joseph Pul


Page 21

The New Industrial Age: inventions and innovations, drilling for oil, expansion of the railroad, the boom of big business, immigration, urbanization, political machines, the progressive movement, Teddy and more... This powerpoint presentation compliments any cornell notes assignment, notes quiz, lecture, or supplimental resource. Includes many detailed slides and photographs. This product is also sold as part of the Industrial Revolution Activity Bundle, the Industrial Revolution Unit Bundle A


Page 22

This is my work on the Gilded Age.The material covers the following topics: The Gilded Age, Political Machines, Tammany Hall, Boss Tweed, Thomas Nast, Graft, Pendleton Act, Patronage, Spoils System, Sherman Antitrust Act, Secret Ballot, Election of 1884, and the Mugwumps. This item includes the following:PowerPoint on the Gilded AgeOverview slides - this will walk you through each slide of images. This will help you if you are a new teacher and a little weak on content.Notes and QuestionsAssignm


Page 23

Learning about The Gilded Age? These No-Prep assessments and activities about The Gilded Age are great for review, test prep, and assessment. Engaging, content-rich, fun! Teachers also cite these activities as helpful, time-saving tools for tutoring sessions, homework, centers, and remediation. Also perfect for morning work, literacy stations, independent work, and more. Easy to use! ~ ~ ~ What This Product Includes ~ ~ ~ One-page, ten-question written matching quiz Two-page, 25-questi


Page 24

Students read 11 quotes about the Gilded Age from various point of view and covering different topics (Robber Barons, Native Americans, immigrants, political corruption, transportation, etc), analyze 9 images, answer 23 questions, and respond to up to 5 extension/creative tasks. Some of the tasks include writing quotes from the points of view of a president, Robber Baron, Native American, and immigrant, creating advertisements and museum exhibits, writing letters to the editor, and more! This


Page 25

The many Chinese who immigrated to America in the 19th century faced intense prejudice including specific laws written to deter their success, racism, and the destruction of their neighborhoods. This lesson includes primary sources, political cartoons, a vocabulary activity, and an answer key. Students will leave this lesson shocked at the legislation, quotes from established figures, and actions against the Chinese at this time.Also, if you like this assignment, you might be interested in Apply


Page 26

Hello! This is a part of my CHEAT SHEET series of documents, designed to help students prepare for tests, quizzes, essays, and Regents exam questions. They love them!The important information they need is included, using the terms, phrases, and connections they must be familiar with. Designed to be visually easy on the eyes, using tables and shading to help students organize needed information.Students in my classes often use these Cheat Sheets to help them:- during Kahoot games- complete online