OER Project | WHP 1200 | Frames in Unit 5 | World History Project @OERProject | Uploaded July 2022 | Updated October 2024, 1 hour ago.
In 1750, most people in the world were still farmers, herders, and artisans—people who produced food and made things, typically with their hands. But, beginning in 1750 with the start of the Industrial Revolution, all that started to change. The production and distribution frame is all about how we make, share, and use things. Industrialization was a change in production and distribution, but it also brought about major transformations in relationships and identity in this period—labor, childhood, and gender. As people sought to improve living and working conditions and to shape the way society operated, they created global networks of activists and reformers.
Like what you see? This video is part of a comprehensive social studies curriculum from OER Project, a family of free, online social studies courses. OER Project aims to empower teachers by offering free and fully supported social studies courses for middle- and high-school students. Your account is the key to accessing our standards-aligned courses that are designed with built-in supports like leveled readings, audio recordings of texts, video transcripts, and more. Register today at oerproject.com!
Website: oerproject.com/World-History
Facebook: facebook.com/OERProject
Twitter: twitter.com/oerproject
In 1750, most people in the world were still farmers, herders, and artisans—people who produced food and made things, typically with their hands. But, beginning in 1750 with the start of the Industrial Revolution, all that started to change. The production and distribution frame is all about how we make, share, and use things. Industrialization was a change in production and distribution, but it also brought about major transformations in relationships and identity in this period—labor, childhood, and gender. As people sought to improve living and working conditions and to shape the way society operated, they created global networks of activists and reformers.
Like what you see? This video is part of a comprehensive social studies curriculum from OER Project, a family of free, online social studies courses. OER Project aims to empower teachers by offering free and fully supported social studies courses for middle- and high-school students. Your account is the key to accessing our standards-aligned courses that are designed with built-in supports like leveled readings, audio recordings of texts, video transcripts, and more. Register today at oerproject.com!
Website: oerproject.com/World-History
Facebook: facebook.com/OERProject
Twitter: twitter.com/oerproject
