The earliest telephones had a direct wire connection to a local central switchboard. By turning the crank attached to the phone (no push buttons or dials back then) you notified the operator of the switchboard that you wanted to make a call. You then told her which person and number you wanted to reach and she then made the connection.
NO!
phone was indeed invented during the industrial revolution
Very large and not very common.
those times were they were being payed low and minimum wages
No. They sent letters and messages by falcons or human messengers.
the industrial revolution was bad times. little kids had to work in factories and what not. New developments were made with large cities. And the populatoin was dramtically increasing.
One thing secretaries do at work at answer telephones. They also type of letters and send out emails for the boss.
Telephones'
The use of Social work expertise in an industrial setting
Telephones? Part of it. The "Industrial Revolution" kicked off in the late 1700s, with the development of steam power, and continued through the 1930s. The telephone was invented in 1876, and was becoming fairly widespread by 1920.
Magnets are used in telephones' speakers to make vibrations of air (sounds)
Telephones were invented in 1876. No major milestone in telephones happened in 2000.