Notebook Flashcards
Disadvantages of traditional farming (traditional or pre-industrial society)
Wasted land(fallow) Livestock destroyed crops(no fences)
Farming in the Middle Ages (traditional or pre-industrial society)
Farming villages
Three common fields (bread, livestock food, fallow)
Common pastures
Life of peasant villages (traditional or pre-industrial society)
Lived subsistence level
Worked long hours
Life revolves around church
Artisans
Forces for change (traditional or pre-industrial society)
Population growth
Napoleon blockades
Enclosure movement (agricultural movement)
Ended common land
Wool became profitable
Crop rotation (agricultural movement)
Scientific farming (trial and error) Less fallow fields
Other discoveries (agricultural movement)
Jethro tull’s seed drill (plants seeds)
New world crops: maize and potatoes
Effects of agricultural revolution (agricultural movement)
Large-scale land owners/ poor wage laborers Increased productivity Healthier diet Inoculation for small pox Increased urban population
Cottage industry and early capitalism (agricultural movement)
Mercantilism and rising demand
Cottage industry
Capitalism (economic system, competitiveness, less government regulation), Adam smith (father of capitalism)
Effects of cottage industry (agricultural revolution)
Out sourced jobs
Merchants received most of the profits
Laborers work from home
(Textile industry and factory system)
Textile industry invented
More demand
International market grew and cottage industry couldn’t keep up because they weren’t fast enough and machines wouldn’t fit in homes
Rise of the factory
Textile industry and factory system
Constant innovation
Workers organized in factories (output increased)
Effects of textile factories in Britain (Textile industry and factory system)
Ended cottage industry
Cotton manufacturing center of the world
(Steam engine: energy for the industrial revolution)
The need for energy
Water power replaced
Steam engine technology evolved(James watt)
How the steam engine works (Steam engine: energy for the industrial revolution)
Forced steam produces power (coal heats the water)
Effects of the steam engine (Steam engine: energy for the industrial revolution)
Revolutionary invention for industry
Factories could be built in more locations (not restricted next to water)
Steam locomotive and improved transportation