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The document I read noted that the first factories and their owners often had to increase the wages to incentivise workers to work there which goes to show the quality of the working conditions and how the employers underpaid them to begin with.

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I think the social impact did some good especially because it progressed the women's rights. Although it makes child labor an important part and this just shows that everything isn't always good.

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the social impact related to the agricultural revolution because of the population boom. because of the increase of crops the population grew during the IR which brought factories because of potential workers and the factories brought more people who had recently been pushed out of the agricultural industry because of the sort of privatization of the industry

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With the lack of resources in Europe it makes sense that Britain was the strongest when it came to the industrial revolution. Especially because they ended up being Napoleons biggest obstacle while everyone else was just trying to keep up with Frances military.

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Lack of materials was a big issue which fueled the progress of the Industrial Revolution. This relates to James Watt's steam engine because he upgraded the steam engine because of the lack of coal which each country was facing.

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People who were being replaced by these Textile mills were extremely mad at these mills because they were out of a living but the textiles as a whole were doing much better for the economy.

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The reading I had mentioned how women and children were often employed in textiles because they had smaller hands that could manipulate the machines easily. This meant that when these textile machines were invented, it wasn't just the men going to work and being the breadwinners anymore, but it also meant there was more child labor.

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I liked what Isaiah said about improving old inventions. Sharing inventions with the whole world, allows for improvements and advancements. Going off of others' ideas made things even easier than they were.

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Elysia's group's passage on textiles is similar to my group's passage on steam engines. Both focused on the IMPROVEMENT of inventions and expanding on them to make them more efficient rather than creating new creations but never bettering the quality of the old ones.

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With the English Textiles article, trade was expanded through the growth of commerce and expansion. Textile usage also had to deal with natural resource like iron ore and coal, which was discussed in our article. Machines were developed that made these jobs more efficient and safe, not only in textile production but in other categories as well.

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The steam powered engine was pushed beyond it's limits and with locomotion it makes it easier for you to make money from getting goods from point a to point b and travel in general is better for the economy and brings people more money.

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Because of the decrease in fuel consumption that Sophia's group presented it allowed many more factories and amount of production to be increased significantly. I believe this increase in demand of people is when the need for an increase of crops as food for the people. This is were the increase in crops being made from the agricultural revolution would have a massive impact being able to feed the increased number of people needed.

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James Watt's attitude towards the Fire Engine is shown in the textile industry as well. His invention was made to preform at an extremely faster rate than the efficiency of a human. As we see in our passage, their was a push back against this attitude by workers.

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In Nora's presentation she talked about the efficiency of her invention and how it made things progress much faster. They changed from wooden wheels for transportation to using steam force. This related to my group's steam engine being inefficient but then getting updgrades to save time and money.

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The revolution on wheels is relevant to the Industrial Revolution in Europe as, in many ways it helped fuel it. The advancements made to trains and travel allowed for goods and materials to be more easily shipped, and also allowed for workers to be shipped in to cities to help fill factories and run the machines used to produce many items.

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Improving all of the older inventions is the best way to improve your society, so adding another chamber to the steam engine gives you more opportunity for other uses of the engine and makes it a lot easier on the operators and the fuel economy.

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In AJ and I's presentation, we mentioned how steam was a leading factor in the Industrial Revolution, and this steam was used in Thomas Newcomen's steam engine to increase mining output.

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this relates to GB leads the way and what lucy said, they are beginning to use steam-powered machines and increase the mining of coal, and with this desparation to get coal, they were using so much fuel, until the steam engine was invented and through these you can see the steady growth and improvements of the IR

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Thomas Newcomen, who created an engine, was similar to the scale the inventions during the agricultural revolution had on the industrial revolution. This machine helped power the machines used the increased number of crops helped fuel the people.

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I loved Elizabeth's comparison to the Enlightenment. The Industrial Revolution did not only change Great Britain physically but also its mentality. These new ideas and evolution shifted what everyday life looked like for citizens. Much like in the Enlightenment, they did not settle for only good enough, rather great.

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In Lucy and I's presentation, there was also a discussion of coal miners having the challenge of water seepage, and this was also found in this presentation of Thomas Newcomen's steam engine.

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The engine was related to the industrial revolution because it allowed many of the machines used in new factories to function.

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Thomas Newcomen invented the first steam engine, which is something that James Watt actually focused on and improved for his entire life.

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The Steam engine used 8-9 gallons with every stroke or every 1-2 minutes, which seems "expensive". Could past water usage be a cause for modern problems such as lack of water?

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Isaiah's group talked about the shortage of coal and how it affected Britain. Miners were desperate to get coal but they were doing this in dangerous conditions. The steam engine he talked about relates to my slides' fire engine.

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Thomas Newcomen's invention of the engine connects to the locomotive advancements. The engine he created is the very thing that advanced locomotive technology, taking trains away from horse and man-power and towards steam-power.

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The mention of water seepage was made in our article, which relates to the mining problems that were discussed in Isaiah and Ellyce's presentation. This was a big issue which ultimately led to the development of inventions like steam-powered pumps which helped transport water safely and effectively.

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Iron and Coal were the whole reason steam became significant. because the minors were going too deep and they couldn't get all the coal it made steam power an important power. The beginning of the industrial revolution is important overall because it set the tone and changed the entire landscape

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The Industrial Revolution Begins this is when Great Britain truly starts to use the newly increased amount of crops from the agricultural revolution. Britain using a lot of their resources and power that they had gained from attempting to expand and control foreign land shows that they have the ability to continue to be a world super power since they are the first to become industrialized.

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I liked how Ben and AJ described the industrial revolution as more of an "evolution" because of how slowly it spread. I haven't thought of it like an evolution but that the impact of this evolution would be revolutionary because of how much it changed how the world works (factories, population density, farming, etc)

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The Industrial Revolution begins is similar to the Enlightenment because new things were being uncovered, both ideas and inventions. In the case of the Industrial Revolution, steam power was used to make engines, while in the Enlightenment, new ideas of separation of power and natural rights were being discovered.

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Because of how quickly it began (a generation or two), and how drastic the change was, the industrial revolution heavily affected how people behaved and what people thought about the world. The reading that Rowan and I went over is covers how it affected people and society.

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The industrial revolution is what my slide was about. Steam engines were being evolved throughout this revolution. Products were being made at very fast rates and systems were being introduced that contributed to the advancements of the Industrial Revolution.

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Three main factors that contributed to the Industrial Revolution were iron, steam, and coal, which were all factors that were found in the beginning of the Industrial Revolution in Great Britain. This was a connection that I found between both of our presentations involving the Industrial Revolution.

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The Industrial Revolution used and created a lot of machines that ran on steam, which is what James Watt worked on when he created his steam-based fire engine.

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The Industrial Revolution begins compares to Grace and I's article through the fact that it related with steam, iron, and coal- all these materials were touched on in our article. The manufacturing of other items also related to our article in the fact of more efficiently producing items like clothing, which was mentioned in our article.

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Great Britain most certainly ties in with the industrial revolution, as it was the country that spearheaded its expanse across Europe. It was the first country that went through the process of industrialization. Industries were privatized, and many people living in more rural areas were either drawn to or forced into the cities, filling the factories and work stations. And, since Great Britain was a world power, it being the forefront for industrialization made it possible for other countries to model their industrialization off of Great Britain.

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Great Britain being the first to industrialize is connected to the steam engine because the steam engine was an important edge over competitive nations

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a connection i see with Great Britain leads the way and the agricultural revolution is the shortage of natural materials, part of the AGR was they were growing the same crops and depleting the soil so they had to skip growing seasons, in turn the population could not grow, after that was solved the population grew with a new abundance of food which created a shortage of natural resources

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The industrial revolution started in Britain because of the wealth of the British Empire. Industrialization came quicker to the wealthier countries first and gave them an edge.

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Relating to McCaleb's comment on France, That statement could relate to many different countries, America included. America had just become a country with the help of France. If the Industrial Revolution occurred just after the American Revolution, why did GB not feel any backlash from the expenses of losing the colonies

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"Great Britain Leads the Way" shows how Britain lead the Industrial Revolution because of their economic advancements above other countries, like France, after all of their wars.

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Having a shortage of natural materials is comparable to France's shortage of food. Though both are considered empires, staples such as bread and coal were hard to come by.

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due to population increase, there was a shortage of resources (cotton, wool, wood, etc). This ties back to our presentation bc we discuss how the production of resources (coal, iron, wool) was limited which contributed to the slow spread of the industrial revolution across Europe

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Napoleon's continental system and the economic blockade of Great Britain would have led to Great Britain to be a leading nation in this Great Britain.

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England had relied on coal which connects to the advancement of locomotives. The main purpose of locomotives for an incredibly long time was transporting coal and that was it.

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France was probably not as able to industrialize in comparison to GB because of the constant crises that their country had been in since the Seven Years' War, like how we saw with the French Revolution.

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The agricultural revolution ties in to the industrial revolution for two main reasons. Not only did it spread across Europe and industrialize and revolutionize the agricultural landscape, but as the agricultural industry became privitized, it pushed out the smaller farmers, forcing them to go work in the cities, filling the factories.

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Many inventions evolved in order to produce faster and at a higher quality. The farmers are now looking for jobs in factories since machines are taking their jobs. Farmers' standards of living decreased during the start of these new inventions and ideas.

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The industrial revolution, the revolution I reviewed, is similar to the agricultural revolution because the technologies in each sector advanced rapidly. Product went from fully hand made or grown to being created by machines. Both these revolutions came with many others as society began to advance.

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Like the steam engine, new machines from the Agricultural Revolution helped things progress quicker. Both the steam powered trains and the new advancements in farm equipment modernized the areas of work.

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The Agricultural Revolution directly leads directly to the Industrial Revolution because it forces some of the smaller farm owners to move to the city and work in the factories.

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the enclosure movement modernized the agricultural process which made planting much faster. This allowed for people to spend more time in factories because they were pushed out of farming

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Charles Townshend finding new ways to farm more efficiently relates to the development of textiles. Efficiency is the key similarity as farming was an easier process as is developing textiles through inventions and machines.

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The machines used to make the process of farming more efficient connects to transportation advancements. This is because both the Agricultural and Locomotive revolutions rely heavily on machinery to further those industries.

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The agricultural revolution benefited mines like the steam engine benefits mining and factories which as a whole helped push the industrial revolution easier. The agricultural revolution made the cities bigger and mines and factories a lot more important

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In both of our presentations, new inventions were being created to push a faster paced environment in industries. In Will and Elizabeth's presentation, inventions were being produced to push the agriculture industry, while in me and Lucy's presentation, inventions were being produced to encourage industries like agriculture as well.

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I see a connection between the Agricultural Revolution and the French Revolution. The technology created by that helped make sure there was enough food. If France focused on advancing their technology, maybe the French Revolution wouldn't have happened.