6.1.3+Assessment

=6.1.3 - Urbanization: Jacob M.=

==Analyze the changing urban and rural landscape by examining the location and expansion of major urban centers, the growth of cities linked by industry and trade, the development of cities divided by race, ethnicity, and class, resulting tensions among and within groups, and different perspectives about immigrant experiences in the urban setting.==

The location and expansion of major urban centers changed urban and rural landscape greatly. The cities attracted more Industry, which in turn attracted more people. The more industry that was in the cities, the more money that could be made, which is what attracted people to the cities. Also the major urban centers that had waterways around them made them bigger because it was easy to transport goods from one place to another. All of this took people away from the farms to go live in the industrial zones. Along with the location and expansion of major urban centers, also the growth of cities lined by industries and trade changed the growth. The transportation of industries was key to a big city, so more successful trading cities had more money. The more money they had, the more people that came to the cities. The trading of resources to production to market made the cities more money as well. Development of cities divided by race, ethnicity, and class changed urban and rural landscape. There were 3 classes, middle class (lived in suburbs), poor class (slums) and rich class (built big houses on outside of cities.) The immigrants settled in within communites that shared their culture. This made the cities expand and grow due to the growing population in the cities. Resulting tensions among and within groups, changed urban and rural landscape as well. The increasing tensions between class became that way because of all the immigrants. The immigrants were making the population higher and higher. As a result of this, there was less money to go around. This made all american born citizens want to make the immigrants leave. Plus, different perspectives about immigrant experiences in the urban setting changed urban and rural landscape. Two thirds of all the immigrants in the US lived in the cities, which made the cities have to expand. The immigrants who came barely knew English. They also had few experiences in democracy. Due to this, the immigrants made live in cities harder to live in than before.

=Mitch H: Analyze the changing urban and rural landscape by examining the location and expansion of major urban centers, the growth of cities linked by industry and trade, the development of cities divided by race, ethnicity, and class, resulting tensions among and within groups, and different perspectives about immigrant experiences in the urban setting.=

The expansion of major urban centers has changed urban and rural landscape greatly. The cities made people with industries come to the more Industrial places, which in turn attracted more people. The more industry that was in the cities, the more money that could be made, which is what pulled people to the cities. Also the major urban centers that had waterways around them made them bigger because it was easy to transport goods from one place to another. All of this took people away from the farms to go live in the industrial zones.Along with the expansion of major urban centers, also the growth of cities lined by industries plus trade changed the growth. The transportation of industries was key to a big city, so more successful trading cities had more money. The more money they had, the more people that came to the cities. The trading of resources to production to market made the cities more money as well.Development of cities divided by race, ethnicity, and class changed urban and rural landscape. There were 3 classes, middle class, poor class and rich class. The immigrants settled in within communities that shared their culture. This made the cities expand and grow due to the growing population in the cities.Resulting tensions among and within groups, changed urban and rural landscape as well. The increasing tensions between class became that way because of all the immigrants. The immigrants made the population higher and higher as the years past. As a result of this, money was hard come around. This made all american born citizens want to have the immigrants leave. Plus, different perspectives about immigrant experiences in the urban setting changed urban and rural landscape. A couple thirds of all the immigrants in the US lived in the cities, which meant that the cities had to expand. The immigrants who came really didn’t know English. They also had very little experiences in democracy. Due to this, the immigrants made living in the cities harder to live in than ever before.