The
Pictures:
1.
A blacksmith making an iron object by hand. When heated in a
furnace,
iron becomes soft enough to hammer into hooks, hinges, horseshoes,
etc.
The heavy iron anvil sits on an upturned log in front of the blacksmith. |
2.
A factory owner of the early 1800s. Many were merchants who
risked
their savings on the new spinning and weaving technology for making
textiles
(cloth.) |
3.
A worker operating a machine in a factory. Notice the pulleys and
leather belts that connect to overhead shafts turned by water wheels or
steam engines. |
4.
The arm and hammer symbol. It is a common image used to represent
the labor union movement. |
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Answers
for the blanks:
(See the word bank at the bottom of 4 -
22.)
| 1. ...or at home. |
| 2. ...as a sin. |
| 3. ...plain old greed
- as... |
| 4. ...exact same
pattern... |
| 5. ...by water
wheels... |
| 6. ...new jobs
and... |
| 7. ...even worse
when... |
| 8. ...very few
people... |
| 9. ...an equal
role... |
| 10. ...fiercely opposed
labor... |
| 11. ...industrialized North
and... |
| 12. ...would not
accept. |
Names
and Terms List:
Teachers and students can access a full glossary through the "Names and
Terms" link on the Home Page of the Internet support site at www.fasttrackteaching.com.
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Limited Reproduction
Rights Granted
Teachers whose
classes are legitimate users of the Fasttrack to America's Past
workbook may print this Answer Key to paper for easy reference while
teaching
and planning lessons. All other reproduction is prohibited.
Copyright 2003 by David Burns.
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