Mapa mental
Lenin: Theme 4
Conteúdo do mapa
Lenin: Theme 4
Industrial and employment benefits
- Successes
- Vast number of jobs created
- Piecework rates expanded, increasing opportunities to earn more money
- Rewards for model workers
- More women employed giving them more opportunities
- Failures
- Division at work between industrial workers and peasants
- Poor working conditions
- Low productivity
- Labour shortages
- Long working hours
- Wage gap
- Successes
Housing benefits
- Successes
- Low rents
- Failures
- Slow to make an impact
- Not enough housing to meet the needs of all
- Distribution of housing based on rank within the communist party
- Successes
Social benefits
- Successes
- Cheap food in work canteens
- Work clothes given for free
- State subsidised vacations
- Sick pay was given
- Healthcare controlled epidemics
- Cheap medicines
- Failures
- These provisions generally not available in rural areas
- Successes
Women
- No longer needed husband's permission to take a job or study at university
- Equal pay for men and women made legal in Dec 1917 with maternity leave granted, but this was slow to have an impact
- Impact of civil war
- Women worked in factories, but childcare provision was inadequate
- Government lacked resources to build creches
- Women lost jobs when soldiers returned
- After the war many were left homeless, causing a rise in prostitution
- Islamic Women
- Opportunities increased and female brigade leaders and tractor drivers were celebrated in films and posters
- But traditional Islamic attitudes were slow to change with resistance often violent
- Politics: female role was limited throughout the existence of the USSR
Education
- Under Lunachevsky
- 1917: programme to provide free compulsory education for all aged 7-17
- 1918: existing church schools taken over by the government, education at primary and secondary level based on comprehensive model
- Lack of resources during civil war meant compulsory education didn't materialise
- Higher education: from 1917, universities were opened to all with courses laid on for those with no formal qualifications
- Obstacles to expansion
- Civil war caused lack of resources so many schools had to shut during winter
- Low wages and status discouraged people from becoming teachers
- School transport underfunded
- Adult education: short courses introduced to teach adults basic numeracy and literacy, with evening classes as well
- Reduction of illiteracy
- 1919: Bolsheviks launched programme to make all citizens between 8 and 50 literate
- Liquidation points set up where people could take literacy classes
- Purpose of the curriculum
- Key role in instilling socialist values into the population, securing support for the regime and providing social stablility
- Used to attack traditional practices and beliefs by reducing hold of religion and superstition
- Bought sense of unity to different ethnic groups
- Enabled population to acquire skills and expertise needed in modern economy
- Early radicalism
- Corporal punishment forbidden
- Classrooms renamed "laboratories of learning"
- Children to have influential voice in running of school
- Study themes like farming and nature, no traditional subjects and tests abolished
- Teaching emphasised discovery, play and group work
- Heavily influenced by those who wished to use schools as miniature copies of socialist society
- Youth groups and informal education
- Octobrists: aged 5-9, simple nursery rhymes and games played
- Pioneers
- aged 10-12 had to undergo an initiation ceremony
- Had to promise to love their country and follow Lenin's teachings
- Had to wear a uniform
- Encouraged good behaviour in schools and also provided sports, drama and leisure activities which gave it more appeal
- Komsomol
- Aged 14-28, essential if you wanted to be in the communist party
- Under Lunachevsky
Informações
- Descrição
- A level History Mapa Mental sobre Lenin: Theme 4, criado por Lily Woods em 06-06-2017.
- Criado por
- Lily Woods
- Visualizações
- 2
- Avaliação