The Roaring Twenties in Canada Powerpoint

A presentation about the roaring 20s in Canada

1. 01 T he Roaring Twenties Roar (verb): to make a   long,   loud,   deep   sound 吼叫 ; 咆哮

2. Ford Model T became popular in Canada. It was affordable due to assembly line production. Many Canadians could buy cars.
Cars changed Canadian life. People could travel far for work and fun. Car racing and road trips were popular. Flappers, stylish women, loved driving. Cars symbolized freedom and modern life.
Car ownership increased. Ford Model T and Mass Production Car Culture and Lifestyle

3. Airplanes were new in the 1920s. Airmail started in Canada. Planes flew letters between cities.
Boeing planes flew mail from Seattle to Victoria. It was faster than trains and ships. Early Aviation and Airmail Planes helped explore the North. They found new routes and resources. Aviation improved communication.
Airports and flying clubs appeared. Aviation became a symbol of progress and adventure. Aviation’s Role in Exploration and Communication Canadian pilots flew biplanes. Avro 504N and Curtiss HS- 2L were famous. They did shows and tests.
Airplanes were used for forestry and mapping. They helped explore Canada’s vast land. Aviation Pioneers and Aircraft Airplanes

4. Introduction and Early Adoption Telephones were new in the 1920s. Many Canadians got them. They could talk to family and friends far away.
Phone companies expanded. They built more lines. Telephones became common in cities. Impact on Communication and Business Telephones changed business. People could talk to partners and customers quickly. Orders and deals were easier.
Social life improved. People could call friends and plan events. Telephones made life more connected. 01 02 Telephones

5. Radio Radios became popular. Many Canadians bought them. Radio shows entertained families. Influence on Culture and Entertainment Radio brought music, plays, and sports to homes. Canadians enjoyed new shows. Radio united people.
Radio helped artists and musicians. They could reach more listeners. Radio shows became popular pastimes. Radio

6. The 1920s were prosperous. Canadians had more money. They bought new products like cars and radios.
Consumerism grew. People wanted the latest gadgets. Stores and factories thrived . Factories expanded. They hired more workers. The auto and radio industries created many jobs.
Cities grew. People moved to cities for work. The economy boomed. Rising Prosperity and Consumerism Industrial Expansion and Employment Economic Growth and Boom

7. Movie theaters opened in cities. Families went to watch films. Movie Theaters and Popular Culture Movies were new and exciting. Silent films were popular. Later, sound was added. Rise of the Film Industry Movies and Entertainment