History Year Nine ~ 2009 Mr Larkin Room 18. Learning together… Arrive for class quickly - do not...
-
Upload
mary-tuttle -
Category
Documents
-
view
217 -
download
0
Transcript of History Year Nine ~ 2009 Mr Larkin Room 18. Learning together… Arrive for class quickly - do not...
Learning together… Arrive for class quickly - do not be late Unpack and sit down quickly Follow instructions Show respect for others Act with dignity Act responsibly Always listen when others are talking Do not eat or drink in class
Overview of Year Nine History Birth of the nation Australia in 1901 Australia ~ 1901 to 1914 The Great War ~ 1914 to 1918 Gallipoli and the Anzacs The Roaring Twenties The 1930s and the Great Depression Famous individuals: Bradman, Nancy Bird
Walton, Phar Lap… The Second World War ~ 1939 to 1945
Australia at the turn of the 20th century In 1901 the nation of Australia was born following
the process known as Federation Before that Australia was a collection of colonies
including Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria for example
During that time Australia was experiencing difficulties both in the cities and the countryside
Solving these difficulties were challenges that the new government had to meet
Problems facing Australia in 1901Urban Rural
Urban refers to cities Rural refers to farms and country areas
Slums and poor housing Drought
Unclean living conditions Poor economic conditions
Transport needed modernisation with electric trains and trams
Poor farming methods
Health issues including plague Too many trees chopped down
Conflict between bosses and workers
Many farmers walked off the land
Life in Australia about 1900 The “Black Death”
The bubonic plague reached Adelaide on January 15th, 1900
The bubonic plague is a terrible and painful disease The bubonic plague was reported in Sydney on
January 19th, 1900 There were 10 outbreaks of the plague in Sydney
during the next 22 years In Sydney 600 people fell sick and 196 died Across Australia 1360 people fell sick and 535 died
Life in Australia about 1900 Food
In the early years of our country Australians mainly ate and drank as if they were still living in England ~ the mother country
The main food item consumed was meat from the butchers
Life in Australia about 1900 Food
In the early years of our country Australians mainly ate and drank as if they were still living in England ~ the mother country
The main food item consumed was meat from the butchers One of the most popular drinks was tea
Life in Australia about 1900 Food
In the early years of our country Australians mainly ate and drank as if they were still living in England ~ the mother country
The main food item consumed was meat from the butchers One of the most popular drinks was tea People were not eating local fish as much as we do today
Life in Australia about 1900 Food
In the early years of our country Australians mainly ate and drank as if they were still living in England ~ the mother country
The main food item consumed was meat from the butchers One of the most popular drinks was tea People were not eating local fish as much as we do today People had not set up local market gardens
Life in Australia about 1900 Food
In the early years of our country Australians mainly ate and drank as if they were still living in England ~ the mother country
The main food item consumed was meat from the butchers One of the most popular drinks was tea People were not eating local fish as much as we do today People had not set up local market gardens Tropical fruits were not being eaten
Life in Australia about 1900 Food
In the early years of our country Australians mainly ate and drank as if they were still living in England ~ the mother country
The main food item consumed was meat from the butchers One of the most popular drinks was tea People were not eating local fish as much as we do today People had not set up local market gardens Tropical fruits were not being eaten The diet of most Australians was based on the diet of English
people
Life in Australia about 1900 Food
In the early years of our country Australians mainly ate and drank as if they were still living in England ~ the mother country
The main food item consumed was meat from the butchers One of the most popular drinks was tea People were not eating local fish as much as we do today People had not set up local market gardens Tropical fruits were not being eaten The diet of most Australians was based on the diet of English
people Australian eating habits did not begin to change till the
1950s and 1960s with immigration
Life in Australia about 1900The Bain family lived at Sandon Point and spent their holidays at Little Lake,
Barrack Point. John Bain and wife Nell (Robertson) with children Andrew, Ellen and William
Activities ~ Class and Homework Look closely at Source 1.1 and Source 1.2 on page 5. 1. What do each of these sources show you about life in
the rural countryside of Australia at the beginning of the 20th century?
2. Complete Comprehension Questions 3, 4, 5 and 8 on page 7 of the text book or handout.
3. Complete Analysis and Use of Sources 1, 2 and 3 on page 7 of the text book or handout.
Activities ~ Class and Homework Heading: The bubonic plague or black death in Sydney Read the information on the Black Death of plague in Sydney in
1900 on page 7 of your text book Browse through the photographs at the web site ~ Bubonic Plague
in Sydney http://www.larkin.net.au/school/09_year_nine.html Click on the correct links Imagine that you are a newspaper writer in Sydney. Write
a one page story about the plague and conditions in the slums of Sydney. The year is 1900.
Life in Australia about 1900 Was Australia a rich or poor country back in 1900? Different authors were writing about life in Australia about that
time. What did they write? Let’s read what they said… In 1883 Richard Twopenny wrote that Australia was making good
progress and said that there was no poor class in the land. In 1893 Timothy Coghlan wrote that on average Australians were
better off than people in any other country Frank Donohue also wrote in 1896 that Australians were well off
compared to people from other parts of the world. Australia was called a ‘workingman’s paradise’ where anyone
could do well and everyone was equal. Thinking back over previous lessons do you agree or disagree
with these ideas, Year Nine? What do you think, Year Nine?