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The Progressive Era flowcharts

15 flowcharts by 15 users

The Progressive Era flowcharts page on GoConqr gathers a small set of user-made resources on writers, working conditions, big business and reform. They are suited mainly to school students practicing connections between people and events, and to teachers looking for material to support that practice. Choose a flowchart to get started.

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More The Progressive Era resources

All The Progressive Era resources Quizzes 34Mind maps 607Flashcards 135Notes 25

About the progressive era flowcharts

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What the Progressive Era flowcharts cover

These flowcharts approach the unit through people, events and themes. What to Write compares writers Ida Tarbell and Upton Sinclair and the conditions they exposed. Week 6 places people and publications along a timeline. Progressive Era Map includes women’s rights, racial discrimination and immigrant living conditions.

Study with a flowchart

Start with What to Write if you want a focused comparison. Read each branch, then cover the details and explain how the writers connect. For a broader view, look at Progressive Era Map and trace the links between its themes and people.

After studying a flowchart, try explaining its connections in your own words. If you want to check what you remember, switch to a quiz on the unit page. If a name or term needs more attention, use the unit’s flashcards. Pick a flowchart and follow one branch at a time.

Frequently asked questions

Which flowchart should I start with?

What to Write is a useful starting point for a focused comparison of Ida Tarbell and Upton Sinclair. It connects each writer with a publication and describes what they had in common. For a timeline approach, try Week 6, which places publications and people alongside years.

Are these flowcharts free to use?

Yes. Every flowchart listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users, so you can look through them for an approach that suits your topic. A free account also lets you make your own flowcharts, quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes, and save quiz scores.

How can teachers use the flowcharts with students?

Teachers can select a flowchart that fits the topic students are studying and ask them to explain its connections. For example, Progressive Era Map brings together themes such as women’s rights and immigrant living conditions. Students can then use a quiz on the unit page to check their recall.

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