7. How important was Pearl Harbour ?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pearl Harbor December 7th, 1941 “A day that will live in infamy.” Aim: Why did Japan decide to attack Pearl Harbor?
Advertisements

Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941 “A date which will live in infamy” Pearl Harbor video clip.
The War in the Pacific Pearl Harbour and the American Entrance into WWII.
The War in Europe The people of Germany were struggling; they were humiliated that they lost WWI and the economy was bad. Hitler promised he would bring.
The Rise of Dictators The Axis Powers The Debate at home Declaring War How does democracy differ from communism and socialism? What were the causes for.
The Road to War for the US in WW II
Pearl Harbor Japan’s Attack on US Military Base. In 1931, the Japanese Army attacked Chinese troops in Manchuria This was an attempt by the Japanese Empire.
The Attack on Pearl Harbor December 7, 1941 “A date which will live in infamy” - President Franklin D. Roosevelt Power point created by Robert L. Martinez.
Pearl Harbor & US Involvement in World War II US During the Inter War Years After World War I, most Americans felt that they didn’t want or need to be.
The U.S. Joins the War Attack on Pearl Harbor.
The Attack on Pearl Harbor December 7, 1941 “A date which will live in infamy” - President Franklin D. Roosevelt Power point created by Robert L. Martinez.
Bell Quiz: (page 552) Read the “Point/Counterpoint” box and answer the questions listed below: 1) What did isolationists believe about America’s role in.
Entry Task If you were alive at the time, would you be an isolationist or an internationalist? Why? Describe Nazi prejudices against Jews and early persecution.
Pearl Harbor Raid 7 December Disputes With Japan ► Beginning in 1940, Japan was allied with Germany & Italy as one of the Axis powers ► By 1940.
Hiroshima & Nagasaki: The Atomic Bomb Date Learning Gain: All learners will explore the history behind the dropping of the atomic bomb. Brainstorm a list.
+ Objectives Content: Color code your World War II Maps to show the countries who participated in each of the two alliances Language: List the importance.
US Prepares for War US History Standards: SSUSH19 The student will identify the origins, major developments, and the domestic impact of World War II, especially.
Pearl Harbor & US Involvement in World War II US During the Inner War Years After World War I most Americans felt that they didn’t want or need to be.
Please do not talk at this timeSept 30 HW: WWII Test on Friday with Packet I will collect the following on Friday Pg. 23A: Churchill Speech Pg.22A: Blitzkrieg.
War in the Pacific ( ) Objective: Describing key development in the war against Japan. Essential Question: Why did war break out between the U.S.
American Entry. Japan Strikes in the Pacific Japan Seeks a Pacific Empire –Japan needed land and raw materials – starts to invade China U.S. sends aid.
Objectives Content: Color code your World War II Maps to show the countries who participated in each of the two alliances Language: List the importance.
LO: to evaluate the impact of Pearl Harbour on World War Two
Pearl Harbor Raid 7 December 1941.
Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941 “A date which will live in infamy”
WORLD WAR II.
US Enters WWII IB History March 10, 2017.
What does this message mean?
American Foreign Policy 1930s
America Moves Towards War
Good Morning  Bell-Ringer
Pearl Harbor.
World War II chapter 17 LESSON 2 DAY 2.
Japan Strikes the Pacific
LI: to evaluate the impact of Pearl Harbour on World War Two
Showdown in the Pacific: Japan and the USA
USA’s Role Date Today we will:
Japan became involved in WWII when they became allies with Germany
The War in the Pacific.
Welcome back to WHIST! Key WW2 Battles.
World War II in the Pacific
WORLD WAR II
Chapter 11 Lesson 3 “Winning the War”
World War Two
What did isolationists believe about America’s role in the world?
What does this message mean?
World War II
America Enters WWII.
Chapter 11 Lesson 2 From Neutrality to War.
World War II.
Unit 7: Notes #7 War in the Pacific
WWII and Japan.
Adolf Hitler Dictator of Germany that was responsible for starting WWII and the Holocaust (Axis)
WWII ( ) Axis Powers VS. Allies Who? When? Why?
America Moves Toward War
Pearl Harbor Raid 7 December 1941.
Agenda 4/05/17 Warm up #4 Unit 7: Lesson # Pearl Harbor
Warm up Directions: On a whiteboard explain, If a country says they are staying neutral in a war, what does that mean? Give an example if possible. Video.
America Enters the War.
War began in 1939 U.S. did not enter until Dec. 7, 1941
The United States in World War II
Japan Strikes in the Pacific
WWII and Japan.
Chapter 16 Section 2 Japan’s Pacific Campaign
Attack on Pearl Harbor December 7th, 1941.
EQ: Why do countries go to war?
America Moves Towards War
Be in your assigned seat
Pearl Harbor Raid 7 December 1941.
Be in your assigned seat
Presentation transcript:

7. How important was Pearl Harbour ? Task: You are going to ‘harvest’ the key information about this crucial battle. You will need to find answers to these key questions: 1. What happened at Pearl Harbour? (describe) 3. Why did Japan attack America 4. How much damage did the attack cause? 7. How important was Pearl Harbour ? 2. What was Japan like in 1941? (describe key features) 5 What tactics did the Allies use? 6 Why did the attack succeed?

Should America have been prepared for Pearl Harbour? Objectives: By the end of the lesson you will... Know what happened during the attack on Pearl Harbour. Understand how much damage the attack caused. Outcomes: You will be able to... Describe what happened at Pearl Harbour and how much damage was caused by the attack. Explain why Pearl Harbour was important

What can you tell from these sources about American attitudes to the War?

Hiroshima and Nagasaki Battle of Stalingrad “The battle of Stalingrad was the turning point of WWII.” How far do you agree with this statement? Dunkirk Pearl Harbour Battle of Britain D-Day Hiroshima and Nagasaki Battle of Stalingrad

After WWI America believed in isolationism and staying out of European affairs. Americans believed that the War in Europe was not their problem. What can you tell from these sources about American attitudes to the War in Europe?

What happened at Pearl Harbour? On Sunday morning at 8am, December 7th 1941 this happened….

Brief the President! Summarise what you have learned about the attack on Pearl Harbour for the American president Roosevelt Write out a message tell him: Where the attack has happened? Who has attacked you? Why? What the damage is to ships/people. Why America’s finest have been attacked? What you want the Americans to do about it?

Why did the Japanese attack The Americans? Japan believed the Americans were ‘soft’ and would not fight back. America provoked Japan into war by imposing trade sanctions and making impossible demands, like cutting off their oil supply. Japan was already at war with China and winning. So far nobody had stopped them. Japan needed raw materials like oil. It could only get them by invading oilfields in South East Asia Japan wanted to build a strong Empire in the Pacific. Japan had appointed a war-hungry General as Prime Minister The Japanese were set up and had not thought through the consequences Japan believed a war with America was inevitable anyway and wanted to strike first 1. Write a sentence for each one explaining how it helped cause the decision to attack 2. Which of the factors in the list do you think was most the most important reason the Japanese attacked? Why

Why did the Japanese attack Pearl Harbour? Japan was a small but powerful Island country in Asia. It wanted to create a powerful empire in the Pacific. It had the 3rd largest navy in the world and a rich economy. It wanted to take territory from Britain, France and the USA. America also wanted power and influence in the pacific Japan was angry at trade sanctions and tariffs put on them by the USA. Japan’s Emperor Hirohito

Where is Hawaii? American owned

Why was this Island important? The Island was important for selling American goods around the world. The Japanese did not like America owning this Island so they decided to get it back.

What happened at the attack on Pearl Harbour? They were not expecting an attack because they did not know that they were at war with Japan. They had not declared war. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bxIsVYdB0lA

Why didn’t the Americans defend themselves? Officers and sailors were on shore leave (holiday).

Why didn’t the Americans defend themselves? The guns of the battleships and warships of those not on holiday were not ready to fire.

How much damage did the attack cause? You have 4 minutes to do some maths in the back of your book before you will have to answer 6 questions about how much damage was caused at Pearl Harbour ...Here we go! Key: Killed/Destroyed Injured/Damaged X 3 X50 X500 X 50 X 50 X 50 Navy Marine Army Civilians

How much damage did the attack cause? Question 1: How many ships were sunk or damaged? 21

How much damage did the attack cause? Question 2: Were 3000 Navy sailors were killed? False

How much damage did the attack cause? Question 3: How many army personnel were injured by the attack? 350

How much damage did the attack cause? Question 4: 9 aircraft were destroyed in the attack. True or false? False

How much damage did the attack cause? Question 5: How many Marines were killed and injured? 150

How much damage did the attack cause? Question 6: How many people, in total were killed or injured by the attack? 3850

Did the president know about the attack? Use the sources on your sheet to find evidence that Roosevelt know about the attack. Find evidence from the telegrams (page 39) to back up each possible theory FDR knew about the attack beforehand… FDR did not know about the attack… FDR had some idea but wasn’t sure…

Did President Roosevelt know about the attack?

What were the consequences of the attack on Pearl Harbour? After Pearl Harbour, many Americans of Japanese descent suffered racism and violence.

What were the consequences of the attack on Pearl Harbour? 1000s of Japanese Americans were rounded up and sent to interment camps. This was to prevent an attempt to attack America from within. Living conditions in the camps were poor.

Anti Japanese propaganda made by the American Government

Anti Japanese propaganda made by the American Government