| A | B |
|---|
| Domestic System | A network of workers in both towns and farms that produced goods in the 1700's |
| Textiles | Industry that sparked the Industrial Revolution |
| Industrial Revolution | Period of time when machines took over the work of many men |
| Infant Mortality | The rate at which children die before they reach one year of age |
| Enclosure Movement | Took away rights of British farmers to work on unfenced private property |
| Agricultural Revoltion | "New farming tools |
| Steam Engine | James Watt's device that ended dependence on water power for factories |
| Steel | "A sturdy |
| Capital | "Money to invest in labor |
| Entrepeneur | Bussinesspeople that took the risk of established businesses |
| Factory System | Organized method of production that managed workers and their machines |
| James Hargreaves | Inventor of the 'Spinning Jenny' |
| Spinning Jenny | Human-powered device that greatly increased yarn production |
| Richard Arkwright | Inventor of the Water Frame |
| Edmund Cartwright | Inventor of the Power Loom |
| Eli Whitney | Inventor of the Cotton Gin and Interchangeable Parts |
| James Watt | Inventor of an efficient steam engine |
| Henry Bessemer | Inventor who developed an inexpensive method for producing steel |
| Robert Fulton | Creator of the steamboat |
| Workshop of the World | England - so named due to their manufacturing strength |
| Coal and Iron | Major natural resources used in the industrial revolution |
| Flying Shuttle | Hand-powered device that sped the weaving of cloth on a loom |
