Battles Key Events Total War. Station 1: Read each reading and answer the questions. Station 2: Create a timeline and put these events in chronological.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch.12 The World War I Era Overview - Timeline Warm -up Name one country east of Germany. West of Germany. Name one country in the Allied Powers.
Advertisements

Major Battles and Conclusion of.  A war where all of a countries resources are used to fight  Propaganda, women in factories, civilian duty  War of.
World War I: How it all played out! August: -Battle of Tannenberg September: - Battle of Mons - Battle of the Marne October - Battle of Masurian.
Major Battles U.S. Entry in the War Global War Imperial powers brought people from their colonies to fight in Europe. – Example: Britain Canada Australia.
9. How did WWI end & what were the costs of the war?
The Great War
Pivotal Events in WWI June 28, 1914 Event: Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophie Event: Assassination of Archduke Franz.
Warm-up: Alliances Identify the 2 major alliances (including names of countries) in Europe before the outbreak of WWI. Look in Ch Notes, Part 4.
4 Monarchs of the Great War Czar Nicholas II of Russia 5 King George V of BritainKaiser Wilhelm II of Germany Cousins!?
World War I A Truly Global Conflict. World War I spread to several continents and required the full resources of many governments.
END OF WORLD WAR –31 FEBRUARY GERMANY ANNOUNCES UNRESTRICTED U-BOAT WARFARE –UNITED STATES RECEIVES ‘ZIMMERMAN TELEGRAM’ FROM BRITAIN ALLEGED TO.
“The Great War” What were the causes and effects of “The War to End All Wars”?
Battles and Fronts World War I. Battle of Verdun Lasted 11 months! February – December 1916 Surprise attack by Germans French managed to hold them off:
World War I Failure of the Schlieffen Plan Failure of French to advance on left flank Belgian resistance Russian advances on the Eastern front British.
Key Battles of WWI. General Facts  Fought between (peace treaty ends war officially in 1919)  First war involving countries from all over.
The US in WWI. Impossible Neutrality The US declared neutrality in WW re-elected in “he kept us out of war” Close ties to the Allies, but.
World War One Russia Gets Out of the War The Bolshevik Revolution brought the Communists to power in Russia November 7 th 1917 The Bolshevik Revolution.
1914 June- Arch-Duke Franz Ferdinand is assassinated July- Austria- Hungary declares War on Serbia August- Germany declares War on Russia and France August-
By Sarah Paulson June 28, The Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife Sofie were assassinated by Serbians in Seravejo. August 1-3, 1914-
The End of WWI. 4 years of trench warfare have turned the war into one of attrition (a wearing down or weakening as a result of continuous pressure or.
World War 1 Karla Ramirez 3B French People We Will Not Abandon You, Have Confindence The Group of Soldiers French American Union.
World War I Turning Points  Jan  Allies fail to take Gallipoli and re-supply Russia.  April 1917  United States enters the war on the side of.
Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers. on November 11, at 5 A.M., Paris time in Paris at 11:00 A.M. Paris time They rejoiced.
World War I Major Battles U.S. Entry in the War. War of Attrition A slow wearing down of the enemy An attempt to “bleed” the other side until they are.
Towards the End…. Russia Exits the War After three years of WWI, Russia is in economic and political turmoil The Russian Revolution: Riots in March 1917.
The Major Battles of WWI A New Kind of War Section 3.
Journal Questions 1). What was the cause of the Trojan War? 2). Why were the Twelve Tables important? 3). What stopped the Mongolians from invading Japan?
Important WWI Battles Battle of Tannenberg (1914) Battle of Tannenberg (1914) First Battle of the Marne First Battle of the Marne (1914 & 1918) Gallipoli.
$1 Million $500,000 $250,000 $125,000 $64,000 $32,000 $16,000 $8,000 $4,000 $2,000 $1,000 $500 $300 $200 $100 Welcome.
Chapter 29 Section C A Global Conflict A Truly Global Conflict Fighting Rages Beyond Europe 1.Allies attack the Dardanelles to try to take Constantinople.
Winning World War I. Total War Total War- Channeling of a nation’s entire resources into the war effort; total commitment of the whole society Total War-
Timeline of the Great War
Warm-Up #1 (3/20/15) What I already know (or think I know) about WWI:
The Great War Ends November 11th, 1100 hours, 1918.
SAY WHAT YOU SEE G G P P . F.
American Entry & The End of the War
WW1 comes to an end.
The Conclusion of the First World War
WWI Battles Assignment
The causes of the First World War
World War I Part #2.
World War I: Chronology
The Treaty of Versailles
America Joins the Fight
World War I The Battles.
WWI Affects the World OLD TEXTBOOK.
Warm Up – April 20 Answer the following questions on a post it:
World War I Ends.
World War I Part #2.
Conflict and Tension Lesson 13: The Armistice
Conflict and Tension Lesson 11: Ludendorff Offensive
Fighting WWI – The End Enduring Understandings
What causes the Central Powers to lose World War I?
Conflict and Tension Lesson 12: Germany Surrenders
War Ends.
ISN pg 178 title: The USA & the End of the Great War
Wednesday, March 13th HW: Read D-Day and answer Discussion questions 1-4. Aim: Why was D-Day a significant event in World War II? Do Now: As the Battle.
Mind’s On – Battles Review
Why was there a revolution in Germany in 1918?
U.S. Entrance.
World War One 1918.
The Allies Win the War World War I Day 6.
Warm-Up #1 (3/20/15) What I already know (or think I know) about WWI:
Hundred Days Campaign and the Paris Peace Conference
BTRCC HISTORY GCSE Knowledge organiser Unit 5.3 Ending WW1
Hundred Days Campaign and the Paris Peace Conference
World War One 1918.
General Information… Map of Europe greatly changed
______________ Cause Source: Definition in your own words.
Why hasn’t the USA joined the war yet?
Presentation transcript:

Battles Key Events Total War

Station 1: Read each reading and answer the questions. Station 2: Create a timeline and put these events in chronological order. Give a 1-2 summary of the significance of the event and the outcome. Stations 3: What is the significance of these events? Who was involved? What role did they play in shaping WWI/How did it change the war? For the Zimmerman Note, complete SOAPStone. Station 4: Read a more detailed account of Hitler’s experience in WWI, answer the questions, and complete the History Maker on Hitler.

A. Read the “Schliefen Plan” B. Read “A State of Imminent War Danger” C. Read “WWI Begins” 1. How does Germany first get involved in the war? 2. Who started the war? 3. What did everyone predict? 4. How did Germany manipulate other countries?

1. Battle of Tannenberg August Battle of Gallipoli April-December Battle of Verdun February-December Battle of Ypres July-November Battle of Caporetta October-November March Germany launches the Spring Offensive 7. November 9, German Kaiser Wilhelm II abdicates and flees Germany 8. November 11, Germany signs the armistice at Compiegne, France. Fighting ends on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month (i.e. 11 a.m. on November 11).

Sinking of the Lusitania ics/lusitania/videos#u- boats-sink-the-lusitania-in ics/lusitania/videos#u- boats-sink-the-lusitania-in Zimmerman Telegram (see document in folder) and complete SOAPStone

Read “A Slow Fuse – Hitler’s WWI Experience” Why is the article cleverly titled, “ A Slow Fuse?” 2. How did WWI create the Hitler as a dictator? 3. Complete the Stick Figure on Hitler’s time in WWI.