Quiz: Test Your Knowledge of Gilded Age Urbanization!

Rapid urbanization led to an influx of people in cities, creating overcrowding and the need for cheap housing like tenements.

Settlement houses provided social services and support to immigrants and the urban poor, helping them adjust to city life.

The use of steel frames in construction enabled the creation of skyscrapers, transforming urban skylines during the Gilded Age.

The Haymarket Riot was a labor protest that turned violent, highlighting labor issues and influencing labor reforms in cities.

The telephone revolutionized communication, allowing businesses and individuals to stay connected in urban settings.

The Transcontinental Railroad connected coasts, enabling faster movement of goods and people, boosting urban growth and trade.

The Progressive Movement sought to reform various aspects of society, including urban labor conditions and worker rights.

Amusement parks provided leisure activities and attractions, drawing urban residents looking for entertainment and relaxation.

Monopoly refers to the control of a particular industry or market by a single company, often seen in urban media during this era.

Pluralism describes the coexistence of diverse cultural groups in cities, each retaining their distinct identities and practices.