1970s
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The document discusses language changes that occurred in the 1970s across several domains. Technological advancements led to terms like "hard disk", "window", and "virus" entering the vocabulary. Environmental concerns rose and terms like "renewable energy" and "global warming" were first used. The feminist movement advocated for more gender-neutral language by criticizing words like "chairman" and popularizing "they". New genres like punk rock, heavy metal, and rap influenced music vocabulary.
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1970s
The 1970s saw many technological, social, and environmental changes. Key events included the break up of The Beatles, the introduction of home computers and video cassette recorders, and the US withdrawal from Vietnam. Environmentalism grew as a movement in response to pollution crises like the burning of the Cuyahoga River. New terms related to environmental issues and the counterculture emerged. Scientific advancements included the Voyager program launches to explore the outer planets.
1920s
The document summarizes language trends and key events in the 1920s. New words added to dictionaries in the 1920s included "facelift", "makeover", and terms related to fashion and appearance. Socially, the end of WWI led young people to enjoy dancing and entertainment. The development of radio broadcasting introduced words about broadcasting. Attitudes toward sexuality opened up as well, with new terms introduced. Newspapers and magazines grew in popularity as sources of news, trends, and advertising during this period of social and technological change.
1970's
The document discusses the impact and evolution of the feminist movement in the 1970s. It highlights key events and achievements that advanced women's rights, such as the passage of Title IX banning gender discrimination in education, and the 1973 Roe v. Wade Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. While the Equal Rights Amendment failed to pass, the feminist movement brought significant changes including more women pursuing higher education and careers outside the home.
1920s
The 1920s saw many new words and phrases enter the English language as a result of social, technological, and cultural changes following World War 1. The economic turmoil of the postwar period led to terms like "recession" and "redundant" coming into common use. New industries like radio, film, and consumer products spawned vocabularies to describe inventions, media, and leisure activities. Discussions of topics like sex, sexuality, and relationships also expanded the language as taboos were loosening. The 1920s truly was a decade that shaped the English vocabulary through its social, political, and technological upheavals.
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The document summarizes fashion trends of the 1970s. It describes how the hippie styles of the late 1960s continued into the early 1970s with tie dye shirts, bell bottom jeans, and floral patterns. By the mid-1970s, the hippie look disappeared and was replaced by a more casual style of sweaters, t-shirts, and jeans. Punk fashion also emerged, consisting of ripped clothes, black turtlenecks, and leather. By the late 1970s, styles became more form-fitting with shoulder pads and tighter silhouettes. Music was distributed primarily on vinyl records and cassette tapes during this period. Popular artists included The Jackson 5, David Bowie, Queen, and Fleetwood Mac.
The 1920s and 30s
The document provides an overview of life in the United States during the 1920s through photographs and captions. It describes the postwar prosperity experienced by many living in northern cities, the rise of new industries like automobile manufacturing, cultural changes like shorter flapper skirts and the popularity of jazz music. It also notes some social problems of the era like prohibition of alcohol and the rise of organized crime figures supplying illegal liquor.
Understanding Life In The 1920s
Women gained the right to vote in 1920 and began adopting new styles like short skirts and bobbed hair. Prohibition began in 1919 when the 18th Amendment banned alcohol, but smuggling of liquor was widespread. Sports became hugely popular, with fans flocking to see stars like Babe Ruth and boxing matches. New forms of transportation like automobiles and commercial air travel began transforming America in the 1920s.
Society & Culture of the 1920s PPT
Women's roles changed significantly during the 1920s. The 19th amendment granted women's suffrage in 1920, though initially only about 35% of eligible women voted. "Flappers" questioned social norms by wearing shorter dresses and gaining more independence. More single women entered the workforce, though professional careers remained difficult. Many people migrated to cities for new industrial and commercial jobs, changing the rural/urban divide. African Americans migrated north in the "Great Migration" but still faced racism, while Hispanics settled in ethnic neighborhoods in cities like New York. Charles Lindbergh and Amelia Earhart became national heroes through their pioneering aviation achievements, though Earhart mysteriously disappeared on a flight. Sports also grew in popularity
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1970s
The 1970s saw many technological, social, and environmental changes. Key events included the break up of The Beatles, the introduction of home computers and video cassette recorders, and the US withdrawal from Vietnam. Environmentalism grew as a movement in response to pollution crises like the burning of the Cuyahoga River. New terms related to environmental issues and the counterculture emerged. Scientific advancements included the Voyager program launches to explore the outer planets.
1920s
The document summarizes language trends and key events in the 1920s. New words added to dictionaries in the 1920s included "facelift", "makeover", and terms related to fashion and appearance. Socially, the end of WWI led young people to enjoy dancing and entertainment. The development of radio broadcasting introduced words about broadcasting. Attitudes toward sexuality opened up as well, with new terms introduced. Newspapers and magazines grew in popularity as sources of news, trends, and advertising during this period of social and technological change.
1970's
The document discusses the impact and evolution of the feminist movement in the 1970s. It highlights key events and achievements that advanced women's rights, such as the passage of Title IX banning gender discrimination in education, and the 1973 Roe v. Wade Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. While the Equal Rights Amendment failed to pass, the feminist movement brought significant changes including more women pursuing higher education and careers outside the home.
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The 1920s saw many new words and phrases enter the English language as a result of social, technological, and cultural changes following World War 1. The economic turmoil of the postwar period led to terms like "recession" and "redundant" coming into common use. New industries like radio, film, and consumer products spawned vocabularies to describe inventions, media, and leisure activities. Discussions of topics like sex, sexuality, and relationships also expanded the language as taboos were loosening. The 1920s truly was a decade that shaped the English vocabulary through its social, political, and technological upheavals.
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The document summarizes fashion trends of the 1970s. It describes how the hippie styles of the late 1960s continued into the early 1970s with tie dye shirts, bell bottom jeans, and floral patterns. By the mid-1970s, the hippie look disappeared and was replaced by a more casual style of sweaters, t-shirts, and jeans. Punk fashion also emerged, consisting of ripped clothes, black turtlenecks, and leather. By the late 1970s, styles became more form-fitting with shoulder pads and tighter silhouettes. Music was distributed primarily on vinyl records and cassette tapes during this period. Popular artists included The Jackson 5, David Bowie, Queen, and Fleetwood Mac.
The 1920s and 30s
The document provides an overview of life in the United States during the 1920s through photographs and captions. It describes the postwar prosperity experienced by many living in northern cities, the rise of new industries like automobile manufacturing, cultural changes like shorter flapper skirts and the popularity of jazz music. It also notes some social problems of the era like prohibition of alcohol and the rise of organized crime figures supplying illegal liquor.
Understanding Life In The 1920s
Women gained the right to vote in 1920 and began adopting new styles like short skirts and bobbed hair. Prohibition began in 1919 when the 18th Amendment banned alcohol, but smuggling of liquor was widespread. Sports became hugely popular, with fans flocking to see stars like Babe Ruth and boxing matches. New forms of transportation like automobiles and commercial air travel began transforming America in the 1920s.
Society & Culture of the 1920s PPT
Women's roles changed significantly during the 1920s. The 19th amendment granted women's suffrage in 1920, though initially only about 35% of eligible women voted. "Flappers" questioned social norms by wearing shorter dresses and gaining more independence. More single women entered the workforce, though professional careers remained difficult. Many people migrated to cities for new industrial and commercial jobs, changing the rural/urban divide. African Americans migrated north in the "Great Migration" but still faced racism, while Hispanics settled in ethnic neighborhoods in cities like New York. Charles Lindbergh and Amelia Earhart became national heroes through their pioneering aviation achievements, though Earhart mysteriously disappeared on a flight. Sports also grew in popularity
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The 1920s, also known as the "Jazz Age" or "Roaring Twenties", was a decade of social and cultural change in the United States. Consumerism flourished with the rise of mass production, advertising, and credit, which fueled economic growth. New technologies like automobiles, radio, and movies contributed to the development of a mass culture. However, social tensions remained over issues like prohibition, immigration restrictions, religious fundamentalism challenging evolution, and racial tensions exemplified by the resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan. Politically, Republican administrations of Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover pursued business-friendly policies emphasizing lower taxes, reduced government spending, and protectionist tariffs.
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In the 1920s, women's fashion and hairstyles changed dramatically. Hemlines rose to the knee, corsets were abandoned, and short bobbed hair became very popular. The "flapper" style emerged, characterized by short skirts, visible stockings, makeup, and short hair. Flappers danced provocatively and smoked and drank in public, challenging social norms. Careers also opened up for women in fashion design, hairdressing, and dance performances like the Rockettes. Broadway and jazz music provided opportunities for women's self-expression and rebellion through dance. Overall, the 1920s saw women gaining newfound independence and social freedoms through fashion, hairstyles, careers, and public behaviors.
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This document provides an overview of British culture from the mid-20th century to the present. It discusses key events and movements that shaped British culture, including the end of the British Empire, the postwar social reforms of the 1940s-50s, the rise of youth subcultures like mods and rockers in the 1960s, immigration and the debates around it, and the development of universities and fields of cultural study. It profiles several important cultural theorists and historians from this period in Britain, including Raymond Williams, E.P. Thompson, and Richard Hoggart, and their perspectives on class, culture, and the role of education and mass media.
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The document discusses several cultural changes that occurred in the United States during the 1920s. Women took on new roles outside of the home, gaining the right to vote and entering the workforce as teachers, nurses, and social workers. Prohibition led to increased crime as gangsters illegally produced and sold alcohol. The Harlem Renaissance saw African American culture flourish through art, music, and literature. Fundamentalists were concerned by the country shifting away from traditional values towards new technology and entertainment. Radio technology advanced, with news, music, and sports broadcasts keeping people informed and entertained.
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The document provides context about F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby and the Roaring Twenties era in which it was set. It discusses the economic boom and social changes of the 1920s such as the rise of jazz music and culture, women's increasing independence, Prohibition and the bootlegging industry, and new technologies. Fitzgerald's life and works are also summarized, noting how The Great Gatsby reflected both his personal experiences and was influenced by Modernist ideas.
1950s
The document summarizes language changes that occurred in the 1950s due to various social, political, economic, and technological factors. New words entered the lexicon related to nuclear weapons ("nukes"), space exploration ("cosmonauts"), computers ("bootstrap"), medicine ("bypasses"), and transportation ("helicopter"). Youth subcultures emerged ("Beatniks") amid social changes, and television and new foods became more common. Overall, the 1950s saw significant linguistic innovation driven by events like the Cold War and new scientific discoveries during this transformative decade.
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This document provides context about The Great Gatsby and discusses several key themes in the novel, including Prohibition, cars, materialism, and the economic boom and bust of the 1920s. It notes that Prohibition led to a rise in illegal alcohol and gangster culture, which Fitzgerald depicts through Gatsby's involvement in bootlegging. Cars are presented as symbols of wealth, status, and the American Dream, though they also enable carelessness and Gatsby's downfall. The economic boom of the 1920s is described, fueled by mass production and consumerism, but this ended with the stock market crash of 1929.
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The document summarizes the cultural climate of the 1920s, known as the Jazz Age, and the Harlem Renaissance. It discusses the leaders and developments in art, literature, and music during these periods. In art, it mentions Georgia O'Keeffe and her urban scenes and later Southwest paintings. In literature, it discusses F. Scott Fitzgerald writing about the Jazz Age and John Steinbeck portraying migrant workers. In music, it discusses Aaron Copland's American style of composition and George Gershwin combining classical music with jazz in compositions like Rhapsody in Blue and Porgy and Bess. The Harlem Renaissance drew upon African American culture and influenced American life through artists like Jacob Lawrence chronicling the Great Migration
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During the 1920s in America, known as the Jazz Age, jazz culture thrived and became synonymous with the free-spirited era. Jazz represented rebellion against prohibition and greater personal freedom, especially for women. The development of cinema and radio contributed to economic prosperity during this time by providing jobs and entertainment, though radio monopolies also emerged. While the Jazz Age brought aspects of unity through shared experiences, it also highlighted ongoing social and racial divisions in American society.
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Question 5 America in the 1920s model answers
The lives of American women changed significantly in the 1920s due to new technologies and social norms:
1) Labor-saving devices like vacuum cleaners and washing machines freed up women's time enabling new leisure activities and independence.
2) Widespread car ownership made it easier for women to socialize outside the home.
3) The "flapper" ideal of the 1920s represented a new social freedom for women through behaviors like drinking, smoking, and dating without chaperones.
However, changes were not experienced equally and traditional roles remained important for many women, especially in rural areas.
Historyresearch
The 1920s saw major social and cultural changes in the United States following World War I. Women's fashion became more liberated with shorter dresses and hairstyles like the bob. Jazz music flourished as an African American art form. Popular leisure activities included going to movie theaters and speakeasies. Politically, Republicans controlled the presidency advocating for business over regulation. The booming economy was driven by consumerism, installment buying, and automobiles provided by Henry Ford's assembly line production. Socially, women gained independence while the Harlem Renaissance celebrated a new African American cultural identity.
1930s
The 1930s saw the Great Depression take hold after the 1929 Wall Street Crash, with unemployment reaching 3 million in Britain by 1932 and contributing to the rise of the Nazi party in Germany under Hitler. New terminology emerged reflecting the political changes in Germany including references to the Brownshirts, Gestapo, and Third Reich, as well as concepts of Aryan and the title of Führer. Culturally, the 1930s saw the rise of new dances like the Jive and Conga and the beginning of public television broadcasts, while scientific discoveries included mesons, neutrinos and positrons, and new terms like electron microscope and test tube baby entered the lexicon.
1910s
Marie Curie discovered radium and polonium in 1911 and died from radiation poisoning. The Titanic sank on its maiden voyage in 1912 after colliding with an iceberg, killing over 1,500 people. In 1914, Franz Ferdinand was assassinated and Britain entered World War I.
1980s
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1920s Intro 07
The document discusses the tensions in 1920s American society between traditional and modern values. Older, rural Americans clung to fundamentalism and nativism while younger, urban Americans embraced new social freedoms and consumer culture. This tension manifested through conflicts over issues like religion and science education, Prohibition, and immigration restrictions. The Scopes Trial highlighted the divide between those who wanted to modernize education and those who fought to maintain traditional religious teachings.
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The document discusses 1950s American society and culture, including the rise of suburbs and conformity. It focuses on Levittown, the first large-scale planned suburb in the US. Levittown helped satisfy the demand for affordable housing following World War II. Over 17,000 houses were built there between 1947-1958 for returning GIs. The homes cost around $6,900 with $100 down. Suburbs like Levittown helped propagate cultural norms of the 1950s by encouraging conformity and traditional gender roles.
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The 1920s, also known as the "Jazz Age" or "Roaring Twenties", was a decade of social and cultural change in the United States. Consumerism flourished with the rise of mass production, advertising, and credit, which fueled economic growth. New technologies like automobiles, radio, and movies contributed to the development of a mass culture. However, social tensions remained over issues like prohibition, immigration restrictions, religious fundamentalism challenging evolution, and racial tensions exemplified by the resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan. Politically, Republican administrations of Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover pursued business-friendly policies emphasizing lower taxes, reduced government spending, and protectionist tariffs.
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In the 1920s, women's fashion and hairstyles changed dramatically. Hemlines rose to the knee, corsets were abandoned, and short bobbed hair became very popular. The "flapper" style emerged, characterized by short skirts, visible stockings, makeup, and short hair. Flappers danced provocatively and smoked and drank in public, challenging social norms. Careers also opened up for women in fashion design, hairdressing, and dance performances like the Rockettes. Broadway and jazz music provided opportunities for women's self-expression and rebellion through dance. Overall, the 1920s saw women gaining newfound independence and social freedoms through fashion, hairstyles, careers, and public behaviors.
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The document discusses various aspects of pop culture in the 1970s including music, fashion, television, movies, toys/games, social/political influences, crime, cost of living, and schools. Popular music genres included Motown, disco, pop, and heavy metal. Fashion for men included long hair, baggy pants, and big collars while women wore long skirts, short shorts, and flared pants. Popular television shows were Top of the Pops, Fawlty Towers, and Blue Peter. Blockbuster movies of the decade included The Exorcist, Star Wars, and Saturday Night Fever.
History Of British Culture
This document provides an overview of British culture from the mid-20th century to the present. It discusses key events and movements that shaped British culture, including the end of the British Empire, the postwar social reforms of the 1940s-50s, the rise of youth subcultures like mods and rockers in the 1960s, immigration and the debates around it, and the development of universities and fields of cultural study. It profiles several important cultural theorists and historians from this period in Britain, including Raymond Williams, E.P. Thompson, and Richard Hoggart, and their perspectives on class, culture, and the role of education and mass media.
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The 1920s in America saw a period of economic prosperity and cultural change known as the "Roaring Twenties". New technologies like radio and automobiles fueled economic growth and mass consumption. Prohibition led to a rise in organized crime and speakeasies. Society became more liberal as moral and sexual restrictions loosened, exemplified by the flapper woman and jazz music. However, this exuberant decade was brought to an abrupt end by the stock market crash of 1929 and the beginning of the Great Depression.
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The document discusses several cultural changes that occurred in the United States during the 1920s. Women took on new roles outside of the home, gaining the right to vote and entering the workforce as teachers, nurses, and social workers. Prohibition led to increased crime as gangsters illegally produced and sold alcohol. The Harlem Renaissance saw African American culture flourish through art, music, and literature. Fundamentalists were concerned by the country shifting away from traditional values towards new technology and entertainment. Radio technology advanced, with news, music, and sports broadcasts keeping people informed and entertained.
"Gatsby" and the Roaring Twenties
The document provides context about F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby and the Roaring Twenties era in which it was set. It discusses the economic boom and social changes of the 1920s such as the rise of jazz music and culture, women's increasing independence, Prohibition and the bootlegging industry, and new technologies. Fitzgerald's life and works are also summarized, noting how The Great Gatsby reflected both his personal experiences and was influenced by Modernist ideas.
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The document summarizes language changes that occurred in the 1950s due to various social, political, economic, and technological factors. New words entered the lexicon related to nuclear weapons ("nukes"), space exploration ("cosmonauts"), computers ("bootstrap"), medicine ("bypasses"), and transportation ("helicopter"). Youth subcultures emerged ("Beatniks") amid social changes, and television and new foods became more common. Overall, the 1950s saw significant linguistic innovation driven by events like the Cold War and new scientific discoveries during this transformative decade.
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The Roaring Twenties saw a period of economic prosperity in the United States following World War 1. New industries like cars and radio grew thanks to mass production, which made goods more affordable and accessible to common people. However, this rise in consumerism and easy credit led many to take on debts they could not repay, contributing to the Great Depression. Lifestyles also became more modern and focused on leisure, as flappers rejected traditional standards and speakeasies sold illegal liquor despite Prohibition.
The Great Gatsby Context
This document provides context about The Great Gatsby and discusses several key themes in the novel, including Prohibition, cars, materialism, and the economic boom and bust of the 1920s. It notes that Prohibition led to a rise in illegal alcohol and gangster culture, which Fitzgerald depicts through Gatsby's involvement in bootlegging. Cars are presented as symbols of wealth, status, and the American Dream, though they also enable carelessness and Gatsby's downfall. The economic boom of the 1920s is described, fueled by mass production and consumerism, but this ended with the stock market crash of 1929.
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The document summarizes the cultural climate of the 1920s, known as the Jazz Age, and the Harlem Renaissance. It discusses the leaders and developments in art, literature, and music during these periods. In art, it mentions Georgia O'Keeffe and her urban scenes and later Southwest paintings. In literature, it discusses F. Scott Fitzgerald writing about the Jazz Age and John Steinbeck portraying migrant workers. In music, it discusses Aaron Copland's American style of composition and George Gershwin combining classical music with jazz in compositions like Rhapsody in Blue and Porgy and Bess. The Harlem Renaissance drew upon African American culture and influenced American life through artists like Jacob Lawrence chronicling the Great Migration
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During the 1920s in America, known as the Jazz Age, jazz culture thrived and became synonymous with the free-spirited era. Jazz represented rebellion against prohibition and greater personal freedom, especially for women. The development of cinema and radio contributed to economic prosperity during this time by providing jobs and entertainment, though radio monopolies also emerged. While the Jazz Age brought aspects of unity through shared experiences, it also highlighted ongoing social and racial divisions in American society.
Daisypopculturepowerpointdoc4
The document summarizes various aspects of pop culture in the 1960s, including music, food, toys/games, fashion, transport, technology, social influences, history, and the economy. Some of the most popular bands of the 1960s included The Beatles, Rolling Stones, and Bob Dylan. Food was simpler but tasty, featuring items like carrot sticks and chocolate cake. Popular toys included Twister, Clue, and Barbie. Fashions included miniskirts for women and suits for men. Technology included transistor radios and cassette recorders. John F. Kennedy was president during this time period and Martin Luther King Jr. gave his iconic "I Have a Dream" speech.
Question 5 America in the 1920s model answers
The lives of American women changed significantly in the 1920s due to new technologies and social norms:
1) Labor-saving devices like vacuum cleaners and washing machines freed up women's time enabling new leisure activities and independence.
2) Widespread car ownership made it easier for women to socialize outside the home.
3) The "flapper" ideal of the 1920s represented a new social freedom for women through behaviors like drinking, smoking, and dating without chaperones.
However, changes were not experienced equally and traditional roles remained important for many women, especially in rural areas.
Historyresearch
The 1920s saw major social and cultural changes in the United States following World War I. Women's fashion became more liberated with shorter dresses and hairstyles like the bob. Jazz music flourished as an African American art form. Popular leisure activities included going to movie theaters and speakeasies. Politically, Republicans controlled the presidency advocating for business over regulation. The booming economy was driven by consumerism, installment buying, and automobiles provided by Henry Ford's assembly line production. Socially, women gained independence while the Harlem Renaissance celebrated a new African American cultural identity.
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1930s
The 1930s saw the Great Depression take hold after the 1929 Wall Street Crash, with unemployment reaching 3 million in Britain by 1932 and contributing to the rise of the Nazi party in Germany under Hitler. New terminology emerged reflecting the political changes in Germany including references to the Brownshirts, Gestapo, and Third Reich, as well as concepts of Aryan and the title of Führer. Culturally, the 1930s saw the rise of new dances like the Jive and Conga and the beginning of public television broadcasts, while scientific discoveries included mesons, neutrinos and positrons, and new terms like electron microscope and test tube baby entered the lexicon.
1910s
Marie Curie discovered radium and polonium in 1911 and died from radiation poisoning. The Titanic sank on its maiden voyage in 1912 after colliding with an iceberg, killing over 1,500 people. In 1914, Franz Ferdinand was assassinated and Britain entered World War I.
1980s
The 1980s were known for bright colors, big hair, and the introduction of new technologies like early cell phones. Key historical events included the assassination of John Lennon, the marriage of Prince Charles and Diana, and the Chernobyl disaster. Wars in the 1980s included the Iran-Iraq War and the Falklands War between the UK and Argentina. The first space shuttle launched in 1981. New movies like E.T. and Blade Runner were popular, as were songs by Michael Jackson, Bon Jovi, and Madonna.
1930s
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2000s
The document summarizes key events, social changes, and technological advances that occurred between 1900-1909. Some new words were added to dictionaries to describe new inventions like automobiles and airplanes. Socially, families were smaller as abortion became more common. Edwardian society saw a rise in leisure sports and changes in women's fashion with tighter corsets and longer skirts. Literature was popular with writers like Rudyard Kipling. Advertising also developed to promote new products to the rising middle and upper classes. Overall, it was a time of growth with many new discoveries and inventions that expanded vocabulary.
1910s
World War I had a significant impact on language from 1914 to 1918. New weapons like gas masks, trench mortars, and different types of planes led to new military terms. Medical knowledge advanced as injuries increased, and women took on new jobs as men fought. Rationing was implemented on the home front due to food shortages. Beyond war, scientific advancements in physics and psychology expanded terminology. Cinema and dances like the tango rose in popularity for entertainment.
1900s
The document discusses the development of new vocabulary terms during the early 1900s relating to automobiles, airplanes, the Second Boer War, and cinema. Key terms invented during this period include "dashboard," "radiator," "speedometer," "aeroplane," "fuselage," "aileron," "pilot," "dug-out," "tin hat," "no man's land," and terms for types of early movie theaters like "cinema theatres" and "picture palaces." Compound words combining existing terms into new meanings also emerged during this time period, especially relating to war.
1960s
The 1960s saw major social upheaval and the rise of political movements like feminism and civil rights. As a result, language took on new meanings as a way to signify membership in counter-culture groups like hippies. Words like "hippie", "groovy", "toke", and "square" originated earlier but became widespread in the 1960s to describe the hippie lifestyle of experimenting with drugs and music. Using slang demonstrated being part of the counterculture movement and opposing more conservative values of the time.
1960s
The 1960s saw changes in fashion, music, technology, and politics. Mini skirts and boots were popular along with new dance styles like the twist. The political climate saw the rise of terms like sexism and tokenism. Space exploration advanced with the first moon walks. New technologies emerged such as home computers and video cameras. Protest movements increased around issues like the Vietnam War, shown through terms that came from that era. The 1960s was a decade of cultural and social change.
1950s
The document discusses various aspects of life in the 1950s including the Cold War, nuclear weapons, the Space Race, television, music trends, fashion, cuisine, youth culture, sexuality, architecture, science/medicine, and transportation. The Cold War dominated global politics as the US and Soviet Union emerged as superpowers following WWII. Nuclear weapons became a daily reality and the Space Race heated up as the Soviet Union launched Sputnik, the first artificial satellite. Rock and roll music rose to popularity in the latter half of the decade. Technology was influencing areas like food, fashion, and entertainment.
1960s
The 1960s is known as the "Swinging Sixties" era, a decade of significant cultural and social change in Britain. Popular music like the Beatles flourished and helped define the era. Abortion and homosexuality became legal and women's rights improved. Technological advancements included the audio cassette and early video games. Major medical advancements also occurred, such as the first human heart transplant in 1967. The decade saw increasing consumerism and space exploration, culminating in the first moon landing in 1969.
A Level English Language (B) Exam advice from AQA 2012
The document discusses language acquisition in 3 paragraphs:
1) It describes the stages of language acquisition from birth to 4 years old, including babbling, first words, and early grammar.
2) It outlines continued acquisition from ages 4 to adolescence, noting acquisition is more subtle but semantics and pragmatics continue developing.
3) It lists some research areas related to atypical acquisition and bilingual children.
1930s
The Great Depression began with the 1929 Wall Street crash and led to widespread unemployment across the world, especially in heavy industry areas of the UK. In 1932, Sir Oswald Mosley formed the British Union of Fascists political party after meeting Italian fascist leader Mussolini. That same year, Cockroft and Walton split the atom in one of the earliest experiments to artificially change one element's nucleus to another. In 1933, Hitler was appointed chancellor of Germany and Stalin began purging perceived threats from the Soviet Union.
1990s
The 1990s saw many technological advances and the end of two major wars. New words were added to dictionaries to describe evolving concepts. While science and technology progressed, some felt cynical about their impacts. The decade saw the end of the Cold War and Gulf War, introducing euphemisms like "ethnic cleansing" and "collateral damage." The internet emerged, along with new terms like "cybernauts," and fears over the "millennium bug." The European Union expanded from 25 to nearly 40 states, though Britain's relationship with Europe was strained. New Labour replaced the Conservatives in government, shifting away from socialism toward the "third way." Popular culture saw the rise of lad culture and indie bands overtaking boy bands
1970s
The 1970s saw major cultural and political events, with Margaret Thatcher becoming the first female British prime minister and the Vietnam War ending. Punk rock emerged as a new musical genre, bringing slang terms like "crib," "in your face," and "sick" into popular usage. Iconic films like Star Wars were released, popularizing words like "lightsaber" and "Jedi," while technologies advanced with new home products, video games, and medical procedures like in vitro fertilization.
1980s
The document discusses new terminology and language that emerged in the 1980s due to advances in technology and changes in popular culture. Significant technological advances like computers and new devices led to specialist terms like "PIN", "EFTPOS", and "PC" entering common usage. Popular culture in the 1980s also influenced language with new words and phrases from music genres like acid house, dances like breakdancing, and devices like Walkmans and ghetto blasters becoming widespread. Lifestyle changes additionally contributed language around new medical topics related to HIV/AIDS and political/economic terms from trends at the time.
1910s
World War 1 began on July 28, 1914 and ended on November 11, 1918 with the signing of an armistice. All major English-speaking countries were embroiled in the war, which resulted in over 8.5 million lives lost. The immediate origins of the war can be traced back to the decisions made by statesmen and generals during the July Crisis of 1914, sparked by the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his wife by a Serbian nationalist.
1900s
This document summarizes key events from 1900-1909 including additions to the dictionary like Afrikanerdom, escalator, and cinema. Historical events noted were the death of Queen Victoria in 1901, the end of the Boer War in 1902, and the formation of the Labour party in 1906. The Boer War is described in more detail including its stages and conclusion with the annexation of the South African Republic and Orange Free State into the Union of South Africa. Inventions during this period included the Brownie camera, electric typewriter, Ford's first car, and windshield wipers. Early media included the opening of electric movie theaters in 1902 and important films like The Great Train Robbery in 1903 and The Story
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This document provides guidance for an English Language B A2 exam preparation. It discusses key assessment objectives, contextual influences on language, and concepts related to language development. It provides examples of how to apply the assessment objectives to sample exam questions on children's writing and language change. Higher performing responses are able to strike a balance between the objectives, select the most relevant linguistic methods and concepts, and link language features to contextual influences. Understanding genre is important for focusing on meaningful linguistic features and language concepts for exam questions.
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A Level English Language (B) Exam advice from AQA 2012
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1970s
During the 1970s, language changed in response to social, economic, environmental, and technological developments in Britain. Sexist language declined as women's liberation increased and Margaret Thatcher became the first female prime minister in 1979. Homosexuality was legalized in 1967, though gay culture faced social stigma. New youth subcultures emerged through music. Economically, the UK advanced with terms like "petrodollar" and business jargon. Environmental concerns rose along with terms like "green" and activism. Technological changes like computers, email, and color TV brought new vocabulary.
The Roaring Twenties Essay
The Roaring Twenties were defined by three key factors: 1) Political progression as the US transitioned from WWI and elected Warren G. Harding to return the country to normalcy. 2) Advancements in technology like movies and radio that changed lifestyles. 3) Cultural shifts as the flapper lifestyle emerged and women gained new freedoms. Coming out of war, the 1920s saw the US undergo economic growth and social liberalization, capturing the spirit of change and exuberance associated with the term "The Roaring Twenties."
Presenting the 80s and 90s
The 80s saw very rapid population growth which led to diversification of music genres to appeal to different audiences. Fashion in the early 80s was similar to the late 70s but evolved by the end of the decade into heavy metal styles like teased hair, ripped jeans, and neon colors. Technology like the Walkman and MIDI synthesizers profoundly impacted the music industry. The 90s represented continued social liberalization and the rise of capitalism. Fashion became more minimalistic. In 1991 CERN publicized the World Wide Web, allowing people to share music over the newly constructed internet.
1990s a
The 1990s saw the rise of multiculturalism and alternative media like grunge, rave, and hip hop spread globally among youth. New technology was introduced, including the World Wide Web in 1993 and growing mobile phone use. British culture reinvented itself as "Cool Britannia" after economic recession in the early 1990s, characterized by bands like Oasis and fashion trends like curtained haircuts. Political factors included Margaret Thatcher stepping down in 1991 and Tony Blair becoming prime minister in 1997, while conflicts in the Gulf War and Yugoslavia introduced new terms to the English language.
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14 Anthony Giddens will be more affected by the reach of .docx
14 Anthony Giddens
will be more affected by the reach of "americanization." Why might this be? Do
you agree with him? How does this fit with the insistence of groups
themselves Italian-Americans. Polish-Americans. Mexican-Americans, etc.?
3. There is a very conscious decision not to capitalize the term "americaniza
tion" in this essay. Why do you think that is? Does it bother you that the
lowercase is used? What point might the author be making?
4. This essay refers to the Dallas effect and to international coverage of the
O. J. Simpson trial. Use international sources to investigate differences
between how the series Dallas was viewed in the United States compared to
how it was seen in other parts of the world. What did the O. J. Simpson trial
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Globalization
ANTHONY GIDDENS
Anthony Giddens was the director of the London School of
Economics from 1997 to 2003. He was born in London in 1938 and
was educated at the University of Hull, and Cambridge
University. His work has helped to form what is known as the "third
way" in politics, something that has influenced a number of world
leaders, including Prime Minister Tony Blair of the United Kingdom
and President Bill Clinton ofthe United States. The Reith Lectures are
delivered each year by a chosen speaker and are funded by a legacy
from Lord Reith, the first Director General ofthe British Broadcasting
Corporation. Professor Giddens was the speaker in 1999. In this, his
first lecture of the series, he explores what globalization is and how it
affects nation-states, the economic environment, and established
institutions. In the course of the lecture he also assesses America's
role as the sole superpower with the new system ofglobalization.
-----+----
Afriend of mine studies village life in central Africa. A few years ago, she paid her first visit to a remote area where she was to
carry out her fieldwork. The evening she got there, she was invited
to a local home for an evening's entertainment. She expected to
find out about the traditional pastimes of this isolated commu
nity. Instead, the evening turned out to be a viewing of Basic
Globalization 15
Instinct on video. The film at that point hadn't even reached the
cinemas in London.
Such vignettes reveal something about our world. And what
they reveal isn't trivial. It isn't just a matter of people adding
modern paraphernalia-videos, TVs, personal computers and
so forth-to their traditional ways of life. We live in a world of
transformations, affecting almost every aspect of what we do. For
better or worse, we are being propelled into a global order that no
one fully understands, but which is making its effects felt upon
all of us.
Globalization is the main theme of my lecture tonight and
of the lectures as a whole. The term may not be-it isn't-a partic
ularlyattractive or elegant one. But absolute.
How Did The Industrial Revolution Affect America
The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain in the 1700s and spread to Europe and the United States. It marked a shift from manual labor and production to mechanized factory systems, driving social and economic changes. In America, the Industrial Revolution led to the rise of factories in the North, driving migration to cities, changing work from agriculture to industry, and fueling growth in transportation networks. New inventions improved lives but working conditions in factories were often poor.
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1980s
The document provides an overview of various aspects of culture and society in Britain during the 1980s. It describes the rise of conservative political power under Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and economic challenges following industrial strikes. Racial tensions contributed to riots in major cities in 1981. Music, television, film and technology experienced significant developments during the decade. Fashion was characterized by new wave, punk and other styles. Video games and home computers grew in popularity alongside economic issues like high unemployment.
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(4) english language b a2 exam preparation spring 2012
The document provides information on preparing for the English Language B A2 exam, including learning objectives, outcomes, key issues, contextual influences, language concepts, and assessment feedback. The objectives are to identify approaches for working with data, assess responses for language acquisition and change, and focus on genre for literacy. By the end of the session, participants will develop response strategies, identify grade performances, and access resources to engage students. It outlines the weighting of assessment objectives and contextual factors to consider in responses.
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This document discusses the different varieties of English that exist due to personal, regional, ethnic, class, gender, occupational, and age-based factors. It explores why so much linguistic variation exists in the language and how this variation is linked to language change over time. The key message is that the co-existence of multiple varieties is what allows languages to evolve and change. Without diversity in a language, change would not occur. The document examines theories and case studies about sociolinguistic variation and dialects of English from scholars like Trudgill, Labov, Milroy, and others.
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The document discusses language acquisition in 3 paragraphs:
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Uncle Isidore by Dannie Abse
Uncle Isidore is a poem about the persona's uncle and how his experiences during World War 2 and the Holocaust caused him to question his faith in God. Stanza one introduces Uncle Isidore in a negative light, describing him as smelly and a beggar. Stanza two implies that like the poet, Uncle Isidore was Jewish and may have survived concentration camps. In stanza three, Uncle Isidore questions what difference there is between God's silence and man's silence during times of suffering. This comment angers God, represented by the thunder and rain in stanza four.
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1970s
- 2. The Hangover From The Swinging Sixties Effect of long post-war run of prosperity, causing high rise in oil prices in the early 70s. This was followed by inflation and unemployment. This was the decade of the Watergate scandal leading to the disgraceful resignation of President Nixon of the United States. New environmental worries surfaced and this would be the decade that global warming was first used. The importance of the massive movements with regards to gender equality are shown by the introduction of certain words. Throughout the 20th century, technological advancements have had their impacts on language change, and the trend is kept in the 1970s.
- 3. Language Of The Environment The 1970s was the decade where Britain realised that we were destroying the planet. This was the first of the green decades where emphasis was put on Environmentalism where the new age became interested in developing alternative technology. Words and phrases like these below show the environmental awareness development and were first heard in the 1970s; - Renewable sources of energy - Global Warming - Bioethics - Noise Pollution
- 4. Feminism and The Desire For Gender Equality Even though Feminist movements were first started in the 1960s, the seventies were where women were finally becoming liberated, and there became an increased demand by women to become equal to men in all areas (be it in politics, in the workplace and in education). Those involved in the feminist movements saw the English Language as a bearer of gender inequality. Phrases and words such as Chairman, Mankind, Spokesman were being criticised as they inferred male roles and the pronoun 'they' was becoming more popular as a replacement for gender specific 'she' and 'he'. The movement towards gender equality continued to the end of the century and is still in motion.
- 5. Feminism and The Desire For Gender Equality continued... The word 'feminist movement' is not very common anymore but has been more replaced by 'gender equality movement' and its presence can be seen by the introduction of words and phrases such as; - Gender gap - Higher use of titles like 'Chairperson' rather than 'Chairman'. - Politically correct - which entails the type of language acceptable in society nowadays
- 6. Language Of Money In anticipation of the 80s, The 70s was a decade greatly run by money. The need for new terminology rose with corporate and business manouvers. Lots of new words to describe business actions were created, such as; bean-counting, buy-outs and golden handshakes. With development in business and banking came the increase in demand for quicker and easier access to your money in the bank. This decadeincluded the introduction of the automated teller or better known today as cashpoints. Alongside this came an alternative payment method to having cash at hand all the time...The credit/debit card. Over time, the use of cashpoints and debit cards to pay for services has increased to a point where using a card to pay is more common than having cash in hand.
- 7. Politics and Economics and Its influence on English A major change in politics occured in 1973 when the UK joined the European Economic Community. With this new change, came the cooperation with Europe which ushered in new European jargon like; green pound, single currency and the Euro was introduced as a currency for Europe and still is today. The 1970s also showed a polarised time politically because of the troubles in Northern Ireland, and words to do with combat were indroduced, for example; no-go area, rubber bullets etc. And words such as 'Thatcherism' were first used in the 70s because of the appointment of prime minister Margaret Thatcher. However, many words like Thatcherism aren't used nowadays as they aren't relevant to the current government.
- 8. The Language Of New Technology Introduction of new technology has made an impact on english language throughout the 20th century and continued to do so in the 1970s. This was the decade that brought the hard disk, window and virus into our vocabulary. In this 10 year span we saw personal computers introduced and modes of communication improving with the invention of 'electronic mail '. However, with the introduction on Ethernet and all this new technology, we started to first see hackers appear followed by the need for data protection software.
- 9. Fashion, Food and Music The 1970s was a decade of fashion that has reoccured since then. Clothing such as; leg warmers, hot pants and bomber jackets first came into fashion in the 70s and are again popular. The 70s was also well known for being the time for experimentation in creating new musical genres. The introduction of new genres of music brought in words like; Punk-rock, heavy metal and rap. These genres of music are still popular in the 21st century. Those upwardly mobile in social status enjoyed nouvelle cuisine and luxurious foreign foods and drinks like Pina Colada, whilst the downmarket choice was Junk food and ready meals.