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The USA in the 1920s notes

103 notes by 68 users · Page 1 of 3

This page gathers community-made notes on the USA in the 1920s, from prosperity and Prohibition to the Wall Street Crash and the New Deal. School students can use them to revise these topics, and teachers can find ready-made material. Browse over 90 notes contributed by more than 50 users, and pick a topic to start.

Notes

More The USA in the 1920s resources

About the usa in the 1920s notes

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The USA in the 1920s notes

These notes offer different routes through the unit. Context of Great Gatsby includes music and entertainment, while Prohibition and the rise of the gangster focuses on another aspect of life in the period. For economic revision, The Wall Street Crash: causes and effects sits alongside notes on prosperity and the New Deal.

How to use the notes

Start with the notes on America in the 1920s for a look at prosperity, then move to a focused topic. For example, compare the causes in the Wall Street Crash notes with the material on the New Deal. Write a short summary after each note and return to any points you want to check.

If you want a visual overview, switch to a mind map on the unit page. When you are ready to check your recall, try a quiz or use flashcards. Choose a note and follow the topic that interests you.

Frequently asked questions

Which note could I start with?

The notes on America in the 1920s are a useful starting point for prosperity. For a more focused topic, try The Wall Street Crash: causes and effects, which brings causes and effects together. You can then move to notes on the New Deal.

What topics do the notes cover?

The listing includes notes on prosperity, Prohibition, racial conflict, the Wall Street Crash and the New Deal. Context of Great Gatsby includes music and entertainment. There are also notes on the impact of the First World War and the return to normalcy.

Are the notes free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study without an account. The notes were made by GoConqr users, so you can explore different approaches to the topics. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and create your own study resources.

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