Slide 1 –Katie- (explain timeline) The story of Yumi Ogawa Slide 2 –Hannah-My name is Yumi Ogawa, and I used to live, happily, in New York with my family.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Why Did the U.S. Enter the War? And How it Affected Our Culture.

Advertisements

Slide 1 Payton- Before we start we are going to set the times of our horrible story Slide 1 Allison- August 18, 1941 it is first suggested to Roosevelt.

Japanese Internment

Japanese Internment

Internment of Japanese Americans Internment : the act of confinement, especially during wartime.

History of Japanese Immigrants The Pre-World War II Japanese Immigrants came over in the late 1800’s. The influence of the Japanese in America slowly.

Japanese American Internment Camps 10 Camps in operation from

The Internment of Japanese Americans during World War II

Treatment of Japanese Americans

Japanese- American Internment Camps during World War II Created by Miss DeRose.

Notes 3: Pearl Harbor AND Japanese American Internment Modern US History Unit 3: World War II April 2013.

Japanese Internment Camps 1. The Bombing of Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941 Pearl Harbor was bombed by the Japanese. Dec. 7, 1941 Pearl Harbor was bombed by.

Internment of Japanese Americans What kind of hardships did WWII create for Americans at home?

How do you think things will change in the United States as a result of the bombing of Pearl Harbor? Do you think there will be distrust and perhaps segregation.

Turn to page 178 and finish your journal. Directions: You are an American teenager learning of Roosevelt’s declaration of war: Write an entry in your.

I am ready to test!________ I am ready to test!________

AMERICANS AT PEARL HARBOR Lucie Kresl, Gloria Jones, and Emma Goff.

s/photo-exhibits/tule-lake.php.

Japanese American Internment Camps 10 Camps in operation from

Mrs. Poggiali’s class I am thankful for…. My family and god and friends and My dog my dog.

Japanese Internment Camps By: Jennifer Reyes and Jessica Juarez.

Click here for picture source. More than 66% of the Japanese-Americans were sent to the internment camps in There were 10 Japanese internment camps.

The beginning of WWII Pearl Harbor 1942 Japanese- Americans were taken to internment camps 1945 End of WWIITule Lake internment camp closed 1946.

Wartime Mistakes, Peacetime Apologies

Unit Opener: World War II. Warm-up Is it ever justified to kill someone?

Moneth Mey. My name is Loung Ung. I was born in Phnom Penh in 1970.

Treatment of Internment Camps -Internment camps- relocation and detainment of Japanese Americans from West Coast during WW2 -Issei – Americans of Japanese.

Freedom For All ?. The United States Constitution guarantees “liberty and justice for all” Many Americans have fought and died for this principle.

Japanese Internment Many Americans were suspicious of the Japanese-Americans living within the U.S. after the attack on Pearl Harbor. Why?

Slide 1 – Slide 2 – Both: The Feigl family. Slide 3 - Slide 4 - Ashley: My name is Devorah Feigl. I am 12 years old. I lived with my mother, Sarah, my.

INTERNMENT OF JAPANESE AMERICANS

With Executive Order 9066, Franklin D. Roosevelt authorized the Secretary of War to decide what groups of people had to be relocated from areas where they.

SWBAT: explain why Japanese Americans were interned during WWII. Homework: Do the study guide for Monday. Do not leave ten items blank claiming you don’t.

Discrimination Mrs. Betts. Discrimination means to make distinctions in treatment or to show partiality or prejudice.

Japanese American Internment. Executive Order 9066.

Japanese Internment

JAPANESE INTERNMENT CAMPS By: Shelby Patterson By: Shelby Patterson

Japanese Internment

“Is it ever permissible to intern American immigrants or American citizens during a national emergency?” Explain your answer. The Question.

My name is _________________. I was a/an _________________. Insert a picture here This is my story as told by _____________________.

After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, how were Japanese Americans treated during World War II? Cristina Lilly A 11 Cristina Lilly A 11 Picture Source:

April 30, 1942: Buses line up at 23rd Street and Vermont Avenue to carry 600 Japanese to the temporary internment camp at Santa Anita racetrack. This.

Dol 8th grade Week 7.

 By: Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston and James Houston.

JAPANESE – AMERICAN INTERMENT Dani, Catherine, Kelsey.

JAPANESE INTERNMENT. Pearl Harbor’s Impact on the Japanese  Anti-Japanese sentiments have existed in the United States for several decades prior to the.

Slide 1 Channing– Hello, my name is Wanda Ladzinski. I am 18 years old, and I live in Warsaw, Poland. I have been living here my whole life. I started.

The Bracelet by Yoshiko Uchida It’s 1942 and the United States has declared war on Japan. Emi and her Japanese- American family are being sent away to.

{ Japanese American Internment By: Alicia Gupte.  Anti-Japanese sentiments have existed in America for several decades prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor.

Please take 3 minutes to answer the following questions:

Japanese Internment

Japanese Internment

Japanese American Internment Camps

Japanese Interment during World War II

All about Delanie.

Primary Source Activity (PSA): Japanese Internment

Japanese Internment Camps during World War II

Japanese Internment

Japanese Internment

Student information: READ EVERYTHING

Japanese Internment

Japanese Internment & the Use of Propaganda.

Bellringer: March 31 On the handout which you will hand in:

Mrs. Kilpatrick Saint Rose of Lima Grade 6

Japanese Internment.

Bellringer: March 31 On the handout which you will hand in:

DO NOW Take a piece of paper and fold it in half. In each half write:

Linda Vaughn Jennifer Wilson

Japanese Internment

Presentation transcript:

Slide 1 –Katie- (explain timeline) The story of Yumi Ogawa Slide 2 –Hannah-My name is Yumi Ogawa, and I used to live, happily, in New York with my family. I was originally born in America, but my parents and grandparents came here from Japan. I lived with my two brothers, my sister, my parents, and my grandparents.

Slide 3-Katie-One day, the FBI came and told a lot of Japanese-Americans, including my family, that we had to go to separate internment camps. This meant that we would be taken from our homes, and we would be very far from our families. Slide 4-Hannah-An internment camp was a camp that Japanese-Americans were taken because we were considered dangerous.

Slide 5-Katie-We had to be taken to these camps because President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, on February 19, 1942, which stated that all people of Japanese ancestry had to be taken to these special camps because Americans were scared and angry that the Japanese bombed Pearl harbor. I was fifteen years old when I was taken to Tule Lake. Slide 6-Hannah-When I arrived at the internment camp, I kept hearing all of these radio reports that stated that a huge group of Japanese-Americans had been taken to different internment camps on a train. The reports said that we were the biggest group to be taken to an internment camp at one time.

Slide 7-Katie-Life in the internment camp was hard because of the crazy temperatures and the rattlesnakes. PODCAST SLIDE!-Hannah

Slide 8–Katie-I was released on March 20 th The camp closed on this day. REFLECTION SLIDE!!!!!!!!!-The war affected me by putting me in an internment camp, and having to live alone for the rest of my life. I don’t get why we were considered dangerous, when my family was just trying to make a new home in America. I have no idea if my family is still alive. Reflection Slide-Hannah- I’m sure it was this hard for the people affected by the bombings at Pearl Harbor, but at least they were forced to leave their homes to go to internment camps. It was hard to survive those four years spent in the camp, but I’m glad I kept going and am alive today.

End slide-Katie-THE END!