life during the 1800s comic for social studies
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- Hey, Frank. Do you know anything about life in the 1800? I need help with a project.
- Well, Nick, I know a little bit about it, but lets go and see Mrs. Williams after class. I'm sure she can give us more info about it.
- Hey Mrs. Williams. we're just here to ask for some help with Nicks project on life in the 1800. Do you think you can help us out a bit? It's quite urgent.
- Well of course. It's my job as a teacher to help her students.
- Well, if you want to talk about the 1800s, try talking about life in the 1800s. The music, the art, the literature, or the Era of Good Feelings.
- Lets just go with the music. for example, you know the star spangled banner, right? Well, that was made in the early 1800s. It came from an English tune. Can you believe it? They also had songs call minstrels, but it mimicked African Americans, and a name of one of the songs was Jump Jim Crow, which had a racist meaning behind it.
- Another tune from America back then was something you might not know of. It was called cotillion. it was where a group of men and women as couples would learn to dance with strings and coordinated movements. They also had folk songs such as Oh Susana and Old Folks at Home, all written by Stephen Foster.
- But our names aren't later...
- In the South, slaves combined the hymns of white churchgoers with African musical styles to create spirituals. They also entertained themselves—and sometimes slave owners—with folk songs accompanied by violin, drum, and banjo. Isn't that neat? Well, that should be 5 things about american music during the 1800s. I hope this was helpful for you Guys. See you later
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