A New England Girlhood Lucy Larcom DBQ Worksheet | Student Handouts
 
Welcome to Student Handouts--www.studenthandouts.com! 100% free teaching materials for students in kindergarten through high school--lesson plans, worksheets, PowerPoints, outlines, interactive games, puzzles, and so much more!
 
A New England Girlhood (1889) DBQ
www.studenthandouts.com > U.S. History > Growth and Transformation > Worksheets
 
 
A New England Girlhood (1889) - Industrial Revolution Printable DBQ Worksheet for Students of American History
Free K-12 Teaching Materials

Decipher the Code - The American Revolution

Anniversary and Birthday Calendar

Eisenhower's Chance for Peace (1953) DBQ Worksheet
 
 
"Country girls were naturally independent, and the feeling that at this new work the few hours they had of everyday leisure were entirely their own was a satisfaction to them. They preferred it to going out as "hired help." It was like a young man's pleasure in entering upon business for himself. Girls had never tried that experiment before, and they liked it."
 
 
Questions:

1. Why did young rural women like the idea of working in factories?

2. Imagine that you are a teenage girl growing up on a New England farm in the mid-1800s. Would you be tempted to work in a factory? Why or why not?

Click here to print. Answers will vary.
 
 
Growth and Transformation Books & Films   Growth and Transformation Miscellaneous
     
Growth and Transformation Maps & Pictures   Growth and Transformation Outlines & PPTs
     
Growth and Transformation Study Games   Growth and Transformation Worksheets
 
 
www.studenthandouts.com > U.S. History > Growth and Transformation > Worksheets