List the ways that the lives of northern workers changed with industrialization.

Sample Answer - Rewrite in your own words

Explanation:

Northern workers gave up their traditional way of life—working in the home, on a small farm, or in a small workshop—for work in a large integrated mill with new machines that sped up the manufacturing process. Workers also shifted from self-sufficiency and bartering to a commercial economy where goods were bought in stores for cash. Workers’ lives were governed by the clock instead of the changing seasons. Industrialization had environmental effects on farmers' fields and on fish populations.

Northern as well as southern workers were treated like components in the machine of the factory or plantation system, and cotton as a commodity crop governed the lives of workers in both regions.

In factories, coal mines and other workplaces, people worked long hours in miserable conditions. As countries industrialized, factories became larger and produced more goods. Earlier forms of work and ways of life began to disappear. ... Once factories were built, most men no longer worked at home

Explanation:

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native americans

american indians have appeared on many u.s. coins including the buffalo nickel

benjamin franklin learned a lot about democracy by observing the iroquois indian

the term "indian" originated with christopher columbus. he thought that he had reached the east indies when he landed in america and therefore named the inhabitants indians.

camping

camping can relieve stress and depression

your campfire may be a hazard

long-term campsites include permanent and semi-permanent setups and can lead to closer relationships with neighboring campers

buffalo

buffalo are herbivores and feed on about 60 pounds of plant material and grasses a day.

buffalo are considered to be an adult when they reach 3 years old.

buffalo’s tail can be almost three feet long, and they use it to swap at pesky bugs.