Friday December 4 Words of the day!

Stock Market= purpose described on page 384

Speculator and speculative bubble = purpose described on page 849

Words of the day!

Purpose of the Stock Market=

provide businesses with money from investors to grow

Words of the day!

Speculator = someone who takes a risk and buys something with the hope of selling it at a higher price

Speculative bubble = unrealistic rise in economic values

December 4, 2008 HOT ROC: How do we avoid speculative bubbles?Are they positive or not or both?

Read 30.4 and add to your causes list

30.3 Review:

What caused overproduction?

What caused under consumption?

More ideas from the 20s:More causes of underconsumption

Inheritance and income tax decreases

Union membership decreases

Farmers and credit McNary Haugen=aid to

farmers was vetoed 2x by Coolidge

30.4

Quick History of the National Bank: Hamilton suggested the 1st in 1789;

used the elastic clause 2nd bank chartered in 1816 Jackson “killed” (vetoed) the Bank in

1832 Wilson created the Federal Reserve

in 1913: rules for private banks, sets interest rates to banks

30.4: Federal Reserve:

1920s: Low interest rates?effect?

1931: Raises interest rates?effect?

30.4

Hawley – Smoot Tariff of 1930

?increase or decrease consumption?

Create cause and effect diagram

Meet with “blues” or “reds” and post your

causes in an a meaningful order that explains the causes of the Great Depression

December 7Hot ROC:

What causes and what effects of theGreat Depression are portrayed in thisPhotograph?

President Hoover (R) 1929-1933President G.W. Bush (R) 2001-2009

President F.D. Roosevelt (D) (1933-1945)President Barack Obama (D) ( 2009-?)

Application projects: 3 options

1. Follow and graph and analyze your stock portfolio and compare 1929 to 2009.

2. Create a graphic portrayal of the causes of the Great Depression

( at least 15 items)3. Create an add to sell one of the

New Deal agenciesWhat, who, why, where, when, ideal

Prep Time:30 Min

Cook Time:30 Min Ready In: 1 Hr 20 Min  

Original Recipe Yield 3 - 9 inch round pans  

Ingredients 2 cups boiling water 1 cup unsweetened cocoa powder 2 3/4 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup butter, softened 2 1/4 cups white sugar 4 eggs 1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract

DirectionsPreheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Grease 3 - 9 inch round cake pans.

In medium bowl, pour boiling water over cocoa, and whisk until smooth. Let mixture cool. Sift together flour, baking soda, baking powder and salt; set aside.

In a large bowl, cream butter and sugar together until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs one at time, then stir in vanilla. Add the flour mixture alternately with the cocoa mixture. Spread batter evenly between the 3 prepared pans.

Bake in preheated oven for 25 to 30 minutes. Allow to cool. Nutritional Information Amount Per Serving  Calories: 427 | Total Fat: 18.3g | Cholesterol: 111mg

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-6006084025483872237&q=honda

President Hoover’s Response to the Depression

10.6.2 Understand the explanations of the principal causes of the Great Depression and the steps taken by the Federal Reserve, Congress, and Presidents Herbert Hoover and Franklin Delano Roosevelt to combat the economic crisis.

Election of 1928

Herbert Hoover

Son of a blacksmith Grew up in Iowa. Parents died when Hoover was young Did not attend high school but attended night

school Entered Stanford in the University’s first class Became a millionaire as a mining engineer before

he was 40 WWI successful Chair of Relief and Food

Administration using volunteerism Cabinet Secretary of Commerce "My boyhood ambition was to be able to earn my

own living, without the help of anybody, anywhere.”

- Herbert Hoover

How did Hoover’s background influence his response to the Great Depression?

How bad was the Depression?

Between 1929 and 1933, 100,000 businesses failed

Corporate profits fell from $10 billion to $1 billon

Between 1929 and 1933, 10,000 banks failed—2.5 billion lost in savings

By 1933, at least 13 million workers were unemployed (25% of the work force) and many were underemployed

Malnutrition increased, as did tuberculosis, typhoid and dysentery

Herbert Hoover’s Beliefs

Believed in self-reliance, rugged individualism, and hard work

Government help encourage people’s dependence on handouts

Private charities should help

Word of the day: Unemployment

Vocab Term The condition

of being out of work; the number of unemployed persons relative to the potential labor force

Hoovervilles

Shantytowns that homeless Americans in many cities built out of crude cardboard and tarpaper

So what did Hoover do?T-Chart

Hoover’s Responses to the Great Depression (pgs.396-397)

FDR’s Responses to the Great Depression

So what did Hoover do?

Rejected direct relief Urged Americans to turn to

community and church resources Gradually used federal agencies to

address issues Set up RFC (Reconstruction Finance

Corporation) in 1932 to make loans to stimulate economy in a "trickle-down" manner

1929 October - The stock market crash

"Any lack of confidence in the economic future or the basic strength of business in the United States is

foolish."--President Herbert Hoover 1930 March - More than 3.2 million people are

unemployed President Hoover remained optimistic stating that:

"all the evidences indicate that the worst effects of the crash upon unemployment will have passed during the

next sixty days.“

1931 February - "Food riots" begin to break out in

parts of the country. People smashed the windows grocery markets and made off with the food.

Resentment of "foreign" workers increases along with unemployment rolls.

Reconstruction Finance Corporation

In January, Hoover formed the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in order to lend $2 billion to banks, insurance companies, building and loan associations, agricultural credit organizations and railroads.

In July, R.F.C. the was authorized to lend money to needy states for relief and public works projects.

1932

Bonus Army

Determined to collect their "bonus" pay for service, between 15,000 to 25,000 World War I veterans gather and begin setting up encampments in Washington, D.C.

A bill was introduced into Congress authorizing immediate payment of "bonus" funds. Passed in the House but not in the Senate.

In July, Hoover orders the removal of the veterans who were determination to stay camped out until they got their pay. Troops used tear gas and tanks to push the veterans out of D.C.

1932