18th Amendment Pg. 4
New Celebrities Pg. 7
Table of contents Transformation of Transportation By: Gabi Delsing How has our transportation changed? What is new? Racial Tensions By: Gabi Delsing What’s going on with the KKK? How are the racial ways changing? Newest Scoop on Dating Changes By: Gabi Delsing What do we do and where do we go on dates now? Who’s more likely to get a date? Immigration Tensions By: Rebecca Sandhu What is the government doing for Immigration? The Jazz Age By: Rebecca Sandhu What is jazz? When did it start? New Celebrities By: Rebecca Sandhu Who are celebrities? What do they do? Teaching Evolution By: Aaditya Deshpande Who got in trouble for teaching evolution? Affordable car production system By: Aaditya Deshpande Who started making cars? How were they so affordable? Credit By: Aaditya Deshpande What is credit and what does it do for you? 19th Amendment By: Layla Hanna What rights do women have? Motion Pictures By: Layla Hanna Who started Motion Pictures and what is it? Advertising By: Layla Hanna Who was a target for advertisers? The Crisis of the 18th Amendment By: Andrew Murley Is the 18th Amendment good or bad? A new age of communication By: Andrew Murley How do we communicate today?
Immigration Tensions By Rebecca Sandhu
http://www.pbs.org/wnet/americannovel/timeline/images/harlemr enaissance.jpg
By Andrew Murley
Racial Tensions ByGabi Delsing
http://www.d.umn.edu
The Jazz Age By Rebecca Sandhu
http://media.npr.org/assets/img/2012/01/31 /louis-armstrong
http://4.bp.blogspot.com
New Celebrities By Rebecca Sandhu
19th amendment
Henry Ford creates affordable car production system By Aaditya Deshpande
High School teacher fined for teaching evolution By Aaditya Deshpande
TRANSFORMATION OF TRANSPORTATION ByGabi Delsing
http://www.deldot.gov
Shop Till You Drop!
By Andrew Murley
Our society today is all about buying. If you don’t have the latest product you are seen as balled up or not up-to-date. We live in a consumer culture, which is a culture that views the consumption of large quantities of goods as beneficial to the economy and a source of personal happiness. Companies used this to try to get you to buy their product. For example, Listerine’s message is if you don’t use our product, you will be an outcast and unattractive from your halitosis, which is only a fancy term for bad breath. Another way people sell products is to ease your daily life. George Washington Carver, for example, sells multiple products derived from peanuts and potatoes. Some of them are face powder, printer’s ink, and soap from peanuts and flour, shoe polish, and candy, from potatoes. Clarence Birdseye created a way to flash-freeze food and Charles Stride invented the pop-up toaster because he was sick of his bread being burned. Advertisements help to sell these products so “eagerly wanted” by the American public. These new advertisements create a demand for new products and no longer tell you why the product was or why it was good, it targets your desires and behaviors so that you want it badly. Businesses do this by using psychologists to design the commercials to be “needed” by the listener. Businesses now change their styles frequently and introduce goods that introduce goods that last a long time. Some good examples are cars, household appliances, or furniture. Advertisements and businesses worked together to convince people to stay up to date or buying the latest item. In society, if you buy a new product, even if it’s unnecessary, you will be considered prestigious. People can’t afford some of those products and are still able to buy them, all because of credit and installment buying. People used this money to pay for more expensive upgrades to products like upgrading to a washing machine from a washboard or to an electric shaver to a razor. Credit is buying something with money borrowed from the bank, and paying it off later over time. Only a few years ago it was considered shameful to take out a loan to buy consumer goods, now it’s considered old fashioned. Installment buying is when the buyer makes a down payment on the product and the seller loans the remainder of the money to help pay for the product. The buyer then makes monthly payments on the product with monthly installments and if they buyer stops paying, the seller can reclaim the item. Nowadays, 15% of all retail sales in America are on installment buying. Three out of every four radios and six out of every ten cars are bought with installment buying. People think that it will stay berries in the U.S.
MOTION PICTURE
By Andrew Murley
NEWEST DATING CHANGES ByGabi Delsing
Credit By Aaditya Deshpande
advertising
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