Many felt thegovernment wasresponsible for thedisaster andblamed it forencouraging over-farming.The humanresponse to theDust Bowl andthe government’sinterventioneffortsIt reshaped theland, economy,and culture,with lastingscars on thesurvivors.It causedsevere soilerosion, cropdestruction,and frequentdust storms.The governmentencouragedfarmers to reducecrop productionand conserve theland.Many felt theaid wasinsufficient, as itcame too lateto prevent theirlosses.Many facedhardship,rejection, andpoor workingconditions inCalifornia.Many werefrustrated,feeling it wastoo little, toolate.While they offeredsome relief, theywere not enoughto undo thedamage to theland or theeconomyThewidespread soilerosion that ledto severe duststorms.It caused a lossof autonomy, asmany farmersresentedfederal controlover land use.They migratedto California insearch of work,despite thehardships theyfaced there.To restore theland throughplanting grassand creatingwindbreaks.They werepromised fertileland throughhomesteading,but it was ruinedby the Dust Bowl.They felt deeplyconnected totheir land andwere reluctantto abandon it.It helped preventfurther landdegradation, butwas insufficient formany who hadalready losteverything.A New Dealprogram that paidfarmers to reducecrop production toraise agriculturalprices.The CivilianConservationCorps (CCC).The governmentbeganimplementing soilconservationprograms toprevent furthererosion.It left manyfeeling hopeless,with someconsidering it "theend of the world."Many felt thegovernment wasresponsible for thedisaster andblamed it forencouraging over-farming.The humanresponse to theDust Bowl andthe government’sinterventioneffortsIt reshaped theland, economy,and culture,with lastingscars on thesurvivors.It causedsevere soilerosion, cropdestruction,and frequentdust storms.The governmentencouragedfarmers to reducecrop productionand conserve theland.Many felt theaid wasinsufficient, as itcame too lateto prevent theirlosses.Many facedhardship,rejection, andpoor workingconditions inCalifornia.Many werefrustrated,feeling it wastoo little, toolate.While they offeredsome relief, theywere not enoughto undo thedamage to theland or theeconomyThewidespread soilerosion that ledto severe duststorms.It caused a lossof autonomy, asmany farmersresentedfederal controlover land use.They migratedto California insearch of work,despite thehardships theyfaced there.To restore theland throughplanting grassand creatingwindbreaks.They werepromised fertileland throughhomesteading,but it was ruinedby the Dust Bowl.They felt deeplyconnected totheir land andwere reluctantto abandon it.It helped preventfurther landdegradation, butwas insufficient formany who hadalready losteverything.A New Dealprogram that paidfarmers to reducecrop production toraise agriculturalprices.The CivilianConservationCorps (CCC).The governmentbeganimplementing soilconservationprograms toprevent furthererosion.It left manyfeeling hopeless,with someconsidering it "theend of the world."

"The Worst Hard Times" - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
N
2
B
3
G
4
I
5
I
6
N
7
B
8
B
9
G
10
G
11
B
12
I
13
I
14
N
15
I
16
N
17
G
18
G
19
N
20
B
  1. N-Many felt the government was responsible for the disaster and blamed it for encouraging over-farming.
  2. B-The human response to the Dust Bowl and the government’s intervention efforts
  3. G-It reshaped the land, economy, and culture, with lasting scars on the survivors.
  4. I- It caused severe soil erosion, crop destruction, and frequent dust storms.
  5. I-The government encouraged farmers to reduce crop production and conserve the land.
  6. N-Many felt the aid was insufficient, as it came too late to prevent their losses.
  7. B-Many faced hardship, rejection, and poor working conditions in California.
  8. B- Many were frustrated, feeling it was too little, too late.
  9. G-While they offered some relief, they were not enough to undo the damage to the land or the economy
  10. G-The widespread soil erosion that led to severe dust storms.
  11. B- It caused a loss of autonomy, as many farmers resented federal control over land use.
  12. I- They migrated to California in search of work, despite the hardships they faced there.
  13. I- To restore the land through planting grass and creating windbreaks.
  14. N-They were promised fertile land through homesteading, but it was ruined by the Dust Bowl.
  15. I-They felt deeply connected to their land and were reluctant to abandon it.
  16. N-It helped prevent further land degradation, but was insufficient for many who had already lost everything.
  17. G-A New Deal program that paid farmers to reduce crop production to raise agricultural prices.
  18. G-The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC).
  19. N-The government began implementing soil conservation programs to prevent further erosion.
  20. B-It left many feeling hopeless, with some considering it "the end of the world."