Coal andsteampowerNature’sproductivecapital andprimary driver ofthe commercialeconomythecostWhat wasCarnegie'sdrive in hisexpansion?barbedwirefencesincreasedagriculturalproductionand landvaluesChicagoAn industrial city ofunprecedentedspatial organizationand scale - also thefastest growing cityduring the age ofcapitalFixedproductivecapitalA keycharacteristic ofindustrializationBlackcolor thatpersonifiesindustrializationfuturesa way forfarmers tosecureprofitsRailroadsCreatedvastmarketaccessThe industrialtransformationof thecountrysideThe rise of themanufacturingbelt andindustrial citiesgave birth tothisCircularA descriptionof theeconomicgrowthTomScottThementor ofAndrewCarnegieTheMid-westThe bigbeneficiaries ofthe Civil Warthat created“free soil, freelabor, free men”CapitalgoodsA factor ofproductionsunkcostsTheinevitableresult offixed capitalTheIndiansThe grouphardest hit byindustrializationfixedcosts ofproductionWhatCarnegieworked sohard toreduceUrbanizationA risingsettlementtrendAndrewCarnegieThisentrepreneur setthe stage for theindustrialrevolution in the19th centuryNewEnglandDominatedthe marketfor textilesThehouseholdThe centerof theagrarianeconomySlavesA dyingform ofcapitalcapitaldeepeningThe wayproductivityincreasedLandA capital good inthe age ofcommerce andcapital the Westhas lots of andthe South neededNationalmarketinganddistributionsystemsA practice usedduringindustrializationstill used today tocapture marketsfor goodsDiminishingreturnsWhen theindustrialrevolution sweptacross NorthAmerica what wasnowhere in sightMeat-packing andgarmentmakingIndustries thatsaw increasedproductiondue to theCivil WarslidingscalepaymentsWhat causedthe onset oflabor unionformationPennsylvaniaHere the emergentproperties of anew energy- andcapital-intensiveindustrial economyfirst took rootTheEdgarThomsonThe greatsteel- workcenter ofPittsburghEuropeandBritainPricesetters foragriculturalgoodsSpeculativeinvestmentsDriver ofgrowthexemplified byCarnegie andMerchantsThe firstmovers in theNortheastand theMidwestCreated anenvironmentof strictcompetitionLivestockA new form ofcapital thatshifted fromthe south tothe westHarddrivingThe practiceof productiondespitemarketdemandCoal andsteampowerNature’sproductivecapital andprimary driver ofthe commercialeconomythecostWhat wasCarnegie'sdrive in hisexpansion?barbedwirefencesincreasedagriculturalproductionand landvaluesChicagoAn industrial city ofunprecedentedspatial organizationand scale - also thefastest growing cityduring the age ofcapitalFixedproductivecapitalA keycharacteristic ofindustrializationBlackcolor thatpersonifiesindustrializationfuturesa way forfarmers tosecureprofitsRailroadsCreatedvastmarketaccessThe industrialtransformationof thecountrysideThe rise of themanufacturingbelt andindustrial citiesgave birth tothisCircularA descriptionof theeconomicgrowthTomScottThementor ofAndrewCarnegieTheMid-westThe bigbeneficiaries ofthe Civil Warthat created“free soil, freelabor, free men”CapitalgoodsA factor ofproductionsunkcostsTheinevitableresult offixed capitalTheIndiansThe grouphardest hit byindustrializationfixedcosts ofproductionWhatCarnegieworked sohard toreduceUrbanizationA risingsettlementtrendAndrewCarnegieThisentrepreneur setthe stage for theindustrialrevolution in the19th centuryNewEnglandDominatedthe marketfor textilesThehouseholdThe centerof theagrarianeconomySlavesA dyingform ofcapitalcapitaldeepeningThe wayproductivityincreasedLandA capital good inthe age ofcommerce andcapital the Westhas lots of andthe South neededNationalmarketinganddistributionsystemsA practice usedduringindustrializationstill used today tocapture marketsfor goodsDiminishingreturnsWhen theindustrialrevolution sweptacross NorthAmerica what wasnowhere in sightMeat-packing andgarmentmakingIndustries thatsaw increasedproductiondue to theCivil WarslidingscalepaymentsWhat causedthe onset oflabor unionformationPennsylvaniaHere the emergentproperties of anew energy- andcapital-intensiveindustrial economyfirst took rootTheEdgarThomsonThe greatsteel- workcenter ofPittsburghEuropeandBritainPricesetters foragriculturalgoodsSpeculativeinvestmentsDriver ofgrowthexemplified byCarnegie andMerchantsThe firstmovers in theNortheastand theMidwestCreated anenvironmentof strictcompetitionLivestockA new form ofcapital thatshifted fromthe south tothe westHarddrivingThe practiceof productiondespitemarketdemand

Chapter 8: Industrialization - BINGO - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. 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.


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  1. Nature’s productive capital and primary driver of the commercial economy
    Coal and steam power
  2. What was Carnegie's drive in his expansion?
    the cost
  3. increased agricultural production and land values
    barbed wire fences
  4. An industrial city of unprecedented spatial organization and scale - also the fastest growing city during the age of capital
    Chicago
  5. A key characteristic of industrialization
    Fixed productive capital
  6. color that personifies industrialization
    Black
  7. a way for farmers to secure profits
    futures
  8. Created vast market access
    Railroads
  9. The rise of the manufacturing belt and industrial cities gave birth to this
    The industrial transformation of the countryside
  10. A description of the economic growth
    Circular
  11. The mentor of Andrew Carnegie
    Tom Scott
  12. The big beneficiaries of the Civil War that created “free soil, free labor, free men”
    The Mid-west
  13. A factor of production
    Capital goods
  14. The inevitable result of fixed capital
    sunk costs
  15. The group hardest hit by industrialization
    The Indians
  16. What Carnegie worked so hard to reduce
    fixed costs of production
  17. A rising settlement trend
    Urbanization
  18. This entrepreneur set the stage for the industrial revolution in the 19th century
    Andrew Carnegie
  19. Dominated the market for textiles
    New England
  20. The center of the agrarian economy
    The household
  21. A dying form of capital
    Slaves
  22. The way productivity increased
    capital deepening
  23. A capital good in the age of commerce and capital the West has lots of and the South needed
    Land
  24. A practice used during industrialization still used today to capture markets for goods
    National marketing and distribution systems
  25. When the industrial revolution swept across North America what was nowhere in sight
    Diminishing returns
  26. Industries that saw increased production due to the Civil War
    Meat-packing and garment making
  27. What caused the onset of labor union formation
    sliding scale payments
  28. Here the emergent properties of a new energy- and capital-intensive industrial economy first took root
    Pennsylvania
  29. The great steel- work center of Pittsburgh
    The Edgar Thomson
  30. Price setters for agricultural goods
    Europe and Britain
  31. Driver of growth exemplified by Carnegie and Merchants
    Speculative investments
  32. Created an environment of strict competition
    The first movers in the Northeast and the Midwest
  33. A new form of capital that shifted from the south to the west
    Livestock
  34. The practice of production despite market demand
    Hard driving