Fashion in the 1950s and in the Modern Days

Fashion In The 1950s And In The Modern Days

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The script:

1.

P= Fashion in the modern days

M= People in the 1950s had a simple fashion of jeans and leather jackets.

C= Here are more detailed examples.

2.

P= Especially the teenage boys, leather jackets were famous for them.

Leather jackets in the 50s helped the boys attract girls. They were extremely expensive, but it was worth it!

M= People said that the boys wouldn’t leave home without a comb or a leather jacket because it was in style and the guys who could afford one would be the rich guys.

C= Boys try in every way to get a leather jacket or a comb. Nothing else could have replaced their leather jackets or combs.

3.

P= These were the boys that their mom would love the most.

M= This style didn’t include all the rage leather jackets but tuxedos instead.

C= They wore ties, cardigans, sweaters etc. They were the “clean cut” boys. They usually gel their hair back. *

4.

P= Many women had a twin set or two. A twin set was a pullover, often sleeveless or with short sleeves, and a matching cardigan.

M= Sometimes the two pieces contrasted with coordinating trim.

C= The sweaters often had jewel necklines to complement the string of pearls that many women wore with them.

5.

P= Poodle Skirts were used a lot in the 50s as they were used commonly by teenage girls. They were called “poodle skirts” because of their design.

M= They usually match a poodle skirt with a bright colour like pink.

C= Women didn’t wear pants, except for the most casual activities, they liked to wear pencil skirts which would start of at the waist and become narrower as it reached the calves.

6.

P= Scarves were one of the “most important” accessories for women. They could wear it in many ways. So this was really fun to wear.

People would also like to roll up their sleeves and trousers. Men would usually grease their hair back to a ducktail or more commonly known as the DA.

M= Most girls in the 50s would like to have had soft locks in their hair. They would sometimes tie it up into a ponytail and tie a scarf around it create a more colourful look. While men would put jell in their hair and push it back. Nothing was more poplar then the saddle shoes, even though they were heavy and stiff.

7.

**Click**

8.

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9.

**Click**

10.

C= The shoe fashion for girls ranged from sparkly ballet shoes, usually paired with white socks, to stiletto heels. But for the guys, nothing was more popular than the saddle shoe, even though it was heavy and uncomfortable.


11.

P= Here is a simple timeline, showing the fashion changing from the 1950s to the year 2009.


12.

M= The clothes that people in 190s usually wear.

Walking shorts and checkered shirts.


13.

C= Hairstyles and shoes in 1960s.

Most popular—locks, side pony tails. Etc

P= Lots of different colours for shoes.

Most girl shoes had heals.

14.

M= 1970s

15.

C= 1980s

16.

P= 1990s

17.

M= Year 2000

18.

C= 2009 clothes.

P= Flowing dress perfect for summer in the Mediterranean, while you'll also find it in the collection fused onto the likes of shoulder detailing.

19.

M= Shoes…

C = Like denim shoes, nylon wasn't a material made for shoe creation.

20.

P= Hair Styles.

21.

M= All information are from the internet and from the books in the Sha Tin College Library.

C= Credits.

22.

P= THANK YOU!!!

END!!!

The Cold War

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By JH and Mason and Wing Fung 9.6

Mason Kim, JH, Wing Fung 9T

Cold War script

Intro slide

Mason: Hello, today we’re going to talk about what happened in the cold war.

Wing Fung: Cold War was basically an arms war with the US and the Soviet Union. They were just showing off how many bombs and how many weapons they had and their technological advancements.

JH: Shall we start the presentation?

2^nd slide

Mason: First a little history of the cold war. Many people believed that the cold war started during WW2 but some people also believe that the Cold War started during the First World War but why is that so?

JH: The Cold War was first mentioned in a book by George Orwell called ‘The Atomic Bomb and You’. Before it was just called a Communist Manifesto but then they decided to call it a Cold War after that as it fitted the ‘war’ perfectly.

3^rd slide

Wing Fung: On June 1945 a conference was held in Potsdam to try and smoothen out their relationships but that didn’t turn out very well… Instead it made their relationship a bit more worse since they accused each other for breaking the treaty.

Mason: Since both sides didn’t want to negotiate Winston Churchill referred to this hostility as an ‘Iron Curtain’

JH: On March 1946 at Fulton Missouri, Winston Churchill explained to the public how the USSR and the US failed to reach an agreement. President Truman of the US thought of this as admirable but Stalin regarded this as a confirmation as a threat to the USSR.

4^th slide

Mason: A week before WWII Germany and the Soviets signed a pact called the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact which split Poland between the both of them after Germany invades it. Over the next year and a half the 2 traded vital war materials until Germany broke the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact and tried to invade the Soviet’s side of Poland.

5^th slide

Wing Fung: Poland was a very strategic area against the USSR and the US and USSR had been fighting over it. The USSR claimed they were not going to absorb it but make it a free country. However the US wanted Poland back to its rightful owners, The British.

6^th slide

JH: The Cold War didn’t involve actual conflict; it was actually about countries expressing their power and hatred to their enemies. It was a war fought in the shadows and was never officially declared.

Mason: In 194, Britain, France and the US aimed to rebuild Germany’s economy and the democracy on Germany but the USSR refused to help. This angered the US.

7^th slide

Wing Fung: The Soviets believed that the Allied Forces left USSR alone and let them fight Germany alone.

JH: This left the US a really strong impression on the Soviets and this is also the reason of the USSR’s hostility towards the Allied Forces.

8^th slide

Mason: One of the more important areas in the Cold War was an actual war, The Korean War, a free south country with the UN on the side and a communist North with China and Russia.

Wing Fung: The UN brought in troops from countries from the US and even from Ethiopia to fight communism in Korea and stop the invasion.

JH: The war is referred to as the Forgotten War as it is forgotten by many people but in Korea it’s called Yoog ee oo meaning 6-2-5.

9^th Slide

Mason: Although there was a second cold war we won’t go in to much detail on it but it did mainly include the USSR and the US.

10^th slide

Wing Fung: In 1991 the Cold War had finally ended. In the end USSR was fatally weak and therefore on December 25^th of 1991 the Soviet Union was officially dissolved and the Cold War had finally ended.

JH: The picture on the bottom we haven’t talked about it but it’s the Berlin Wall. Once it came tumbling down it marked the near end of the Cold War. The Berlin Wall and many other places show the symbols of the Cold War.

End

Wenchy + Florence 2

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What Are

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Wenchy + Florence

How did fashion change in the 1950’s compared to the 1940’s?
Introduction:
There were huge changes between fashions from 1940s to the 1950s.
In 1940’s there were many different types of clothing that was worn. The main fashion icons were Hollywood stars. There were also other trends like wearing sportswear from a fashion designer called Claire McCardell.
At the end of the 1940’s and during the 1950’s, famous fashion trends were Christian Dior’s ‘The New Look’. Another famous trend was ‘Haute Couture’ which meant that the clothing was costume made, and they are usually used with very expensive materials, and very detailed. Jeans, T-shirts and Leather Jackets were starting to become a trend when lots of stars began to wear it.

In the beginning of the 1940’s, women would have wore working clothes like a jacket with a long skirt and blouse with low heeled shoes. Later in the 1940s, women wore Hollywood treads, which gave ordinary citizens to wear something that made them seem like a star. They also started wearing ‘costume jewellery’. Costume jewellery is jewellery that is used from non expensive materials, which makes them cheap and affordable. Around the mid-40s, the newest fashion changed into sportswear. Claire McCardell was a famous sportswear designer who got many awards for her designs. Her clothes are one of the several designers who used the ‘ready- to- wear’ format, which meant the there were standard sizes for the clothing.

In 1947, Christian Dior created many designs for the ‘New Look’ trend. In 1947, Christian Dior created many designs for the ‘New Look’ trend . Their fashion look was fitted jackets with a nipped in waist and full calf length skirt. It was a totally new look compared to the wartime trend. These clothes are different because they don’t look civilized and looks a lot more feminine.Another trend that was quite famous was the Haute Couture. Haute Couture was clothing that were custom made. These clothing were usually very detailed, and used a lot of time creating the clothing. Another famous designer that was quite well known during the end of 1940s was Cristobal Balenciaga. He was a Spanish designer who was famous for creating designs with kimono sleeves. The kimono sleeve clothing had a wide sleeve, like the kimono dresses from Japan. Also, there was a type of dress that became part of the fashion trend, it was the cocktail dress. Cocktail dresses are semi-formal dresses that are usually worn to evening events. One of the many famous cocktail dress is a dress called ‘Little Black Dress’ by the famous designer, Chanel. Other designers like Cristobal Balenciaga, and Prada also designed many different types of cocktail dress.
In the 1950s, T shirts, Jeans and Leather Jacket were extremely famous. These were popular around the teenagers. Because many stars wore these clothes, people started to follow the fashion. Stars like the famous music artist, Elvis Presley and other people like Marlon Brando.

In the fifties, women generally wore clothes that made them look smart. Dresses were an important bit of their fashion at that time. There were many different types of dresses, like cocktail dresses. Two of the most common types of skirts/dresses are the Pencil Style dresses, and the Swing Skirt. These dresses are usually matched with a pair of heels and a pair of gloves, to complete the look, to look formal and feminine.
In the fifties, women generally wore clothes that made them look smart. Dresses were an important bit of their fashion at that time. There were many different types of dresses, like cocktail dresses. Two of the most common types of skirts/dresses are the Pencil Style dresses, and the Swing Skirt. These dresses are usually matched with a pair of heels and a pair of gloves, to complete the look, to look formal and feminine.

The drawing of the woman is showing the woman wearing a pencil skirt.
The pencil skirt is usually down to the knees, or a bit lower.
As shown in the picture, the dressed more formally than the swing skirt.
The dress is suppose to create a hour glass shaped body
This is a drawing of a woman wearing a swing skirt. There are many types of swing skirts, and one of the types includes the poodle skirt.
As you can see, the swing skirt is a casual skirt to have a tea, or just walking in the streets.
These dresses are good for dancing because it shows movement when dancing.
The Swing Skirt is thin around

Esmond and Justin American Attitude towards Cold war

American Attitude Towards The Cold War (1)

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This is the script for our powerpoint......

Justin: Today we are going to talk about the American attitude of the cold war and a little bit on the cold war itself and communism.


Esmond: Things that are happening then. In 1950, the Korean War started, mainly between the Republic of Korea, and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (AKA North Korea). And 3 years later, Dwight D. Eisenhower was elected as the President of the United States of America.


Justin: And on the same year, both North and South Korea signed a cease-fire treaty in July that year, bringing peace on both sides. Also, the Communist Leader of USSR, Joseph Stalin, had also died that same year during the first months of March.


Esmond: Here are some of the highlights of the whole Cold War. Things like the Vietnam War or the Korean War should be known to you.


Justin: Now we will look at Cuba, and what the Americans did to Cuba as a response to the Cuban Missile Crisis. The Cuban Missile Crisis was a confrontation between the Capitalists and the Communists, when Cuba joined the Soviet Union and was persuaded to build a nuclear missile base in Cuba.


Esmond: But when America found out about the Cuban base under construction, the US did everything they could to try to negotiate with the Cuban Government to disarm the missiles. And finally, in 1962, the situation was resolved when the Russian Leader stated that the constructions in Cuba had been issued with new orders to disarm the missile and return to the USSR.



Justin: And in response to this incident, the US set up an economic embargo against Cuba, as a sign of anti-communism, and also a response to the whole crisis.


Esmond: The reason why America is anti-communism is because, the US are capitalists, and that they fear communism will soon spread influence into the western society.


Justin: And with all this anti-communism activity going on, a practice called McCarthyism is becoming more and more common.


Esmond: McCarthyism is a practice that involves people making accusations of treason, disloyalty and other things without any real evidence.


Justin: This practice became more common during the late 1940s to the late 1950s (Also known as the Second Red Scare) when the Communist power in Eastern Europe is strong.


Esmond: More and more people in the US are convinced to join these practices, as the soviet movement in the US is high, and so many people are accusing each other as Russian Spies, or members of the KGB.


Justin: McCarthyism started a while ago, going back to the first red scare, when Joseph McCarthy is not involved. McCarthyism started from the sudden rise of communism, which was known then as a political force. Therefore, the US returned to a firm anti-communism stance after the alliance with the Soviet Union during the Second World War.




Esmond: President Dwight D. Eisenhower shared similar views towards the communists and believed that communism is a slow changing force that is trying to gain dominance against other world powers.


Justin: Eisenhower quoted: "Forces of good and evil are massed and armed and opposed as rarely before in history. Freedom is pitted against slavery, lightness against dark.” This shows his view against communism.


Justin: Americans believed that communism has a lack of freedom, which is a very important factor in part of the American dream. Also, communism lacks human rights, and individuality. So Americans were afraid of corruption and suffering if the US turned communist, so most Americans are against communism.


Both: Thank you for watching our presentation.


~END~

Agnes + Charmaine

HAI!!! please enjoy the PPT! :]

1950s Music Trend

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