WWII Notes Packet.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
World War II. Womens Auxillary Army Corps (WAACs) women in the army Womens Auxillary Army Corps (WAACs) women in the army Womens Air Force Service Pilots.
Advertisements

WWII SSUSH19. Benito Mussolini was leader of which Axis Power? Italy.
U.S. History II World War II SOL 6a, 6b, and 6c Prepared by Judy Self.
WWII Jeopardy $100 IsolationistInterventionThe War The Homefront Round 2 $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300.
World War II Jeopardy. Leaders & Ideas European Theater Pacific Theater The Holocaust War Trivia
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
WWII The War (World). What are “Marxists”? Marxists = Communists. Marx = Karl Marx.
Jeopardy Key People Key Events Home-front Tragedy The end of it all Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
WWII America Emerges as a World Power. Leading up to WWII  Roosevelt’s good-neighbor policy –U.S. pledge not to intervene in Latin America  Isolationism.
WWII Review of sections 3,4,5. Where did the nickname G.I. come from? It means government issued. It was stamped on everything issued to soldiers during.
Jeopardy! Standard VII C: The student will understand WWII.
USII.7abc Review. Instability after World War I: World wide depression High inflation Germany’s high war debt Massive unemployment.
The War in Europe FIGHTING WORLD WAR II. AMERICANS JOIN THE WAR EFFORT  Selective Service and the GI  After Pearl Harbor, 5 million men volunteer for.
World War II Review Game CATERGORIES War in Europe War in Europe War in the Pacific War in the Pacific Home Front and Post War Home Front and Post War.
Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 BATTLES AND EVENTS NAZIS AND HOLOCAUST HOLOCAUST MORE BATTLES USA IN THE WAR WAR WWII COMES TO TO AN END WAR BEGINS.
U.S. History 2 Chapter 15 Why did the U.S. ignore Hitler as he rose to power? We had our own problems to worry about.
US History Objectives and 10.03
Was the dropping of the atomic bomb on Japan right or wrong? Justify your answer.
World War II Introduction.
U.S. II 7 a, b, c World War II Images Obtained from Google Images 2006.
7.3 Explain how controversies among the Big Three Allied leaders over war strategies led to post-war conflict between the United States and the USSR,
Europe 1939 How did post-World War I Europe set the stage for World War II? Causes of World War II Political instability and economic devastation.
World War 2 Timeline Graphic Organizer
Bell Work Get out study guide. Finish study guide. What did you learn about WWII and or the Holocaust that you thought was interesting?
U.S. Alliance with Great Britain and the Soviet Union.
12B 1._____ and ________ Policy (1939) -FDR persuaded ______ to amend the ___________ Acts to allow all countries to purchase _______ from the U.S. if.
WWIIWWII USH 19: The student will identify the origins, major developments and the domestic impact of WWII, especially the growth of the federal government.
WORLD WAR II REVIEW. Battles and Key Events German Invasion of Poland – Germany vs. Poland – Germany Wins using the Blitzkrieg…UK and France declare war.
WWII.
The Good War WWII.
Unit 10 Vocabulary.
World War II.
WWII Study Guide.
Jeopardy Final Jeopardy WWII Intro Pearl Harbor European Theater
World War II U.S. History.
Leaders Places U.S. at War World at Misc
The Allies are Victorious
Chapter 26 World War II
WWII: The Conflict Continues
WWII- A Timeline of Events
Fifth Grade Social Studies
World War II Review The End
Bell Activity page 24 Section 4 Quiz. Add This to page 24 of your ISN.
WWII © One Stop Teacher Shop.
World War II Study Guide.
The Allied Victory.
World War II.
WWII Alliances, Events, Causes and Outcomes
Causes, Major Battles and Turning Points
Unit #12 World War Two and the Holocaust
WWII Review for Final.
World War II.
Adolf Hitler Dictator of Germany that was responsible for starting WWII and the Holocaust (Axis)
Chapter 14 The Great Depression
Standard 8 EOC Review.
End of World War II.
Bellringer: World War II Europe. How many nations can you identify?
World War II
WWII.
Unit 6 Content Review pgs
WW2 WH Mr Pack.
World War II Study Guide Review
Standard 8 EOC Review.
You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
Jeopardy Chapters 16/17 World War II.
World at War ...again Revenge of the Germans.
The Allies are Victorious
Jeopardy Chapter 16 & 17 World War II.
Jeopardy Key Events Tragedy Key People Home-front The end of it all
7.3 Explain how controversies among the Big Three Allied leaders over war strategies led to post-war conflict between the United States and the USSR,
Presentation transcript:

WWII Notes Packet

Hitler Crushes Europe: In 2 months, Hitler Conquers most of Europe Maginot Line: System of heavily armed bunkers along German/French border

Battle of Britain The Blitz Name for German’s constant bombing of London

American Policies Help the Allies Stay out of Europe’s problems Isolationism Interventionism Stay out of Europe’s problems Help the Allies

First peace time draft in U.S. history Selective Service Act First peace time draft in U.S. history

Lend-Lease: President got the right to sell, lend or lease military supplies to any nation for “defense purposes”

Atlantic charter Joint public statement between Roosevelt and Churchill.

Japanese Threat Increases UN: United Nations Alliance: Japan made an alliance with Germany and Italy

Rome-Berlin-Tokyo Axis They promised to defend one another if attacked by the United States

U.S. Responds U.S. slowed then eventually stopped trade Yamamoto’s Plan: He suggested a direct attack on pearl harbor

Mobilizing the Home Front 4 Freedoms 1. Freedom of Speech and Expression 2. Freedom of Worship 3. Freedom from Want 4. Freedom from Fear

Office of Civilian Defense Slogan was “An hour a day for the U.S.A”

War Production Board Their job to exercise general responsibility over the nation’s economy

Gross National Product Dollar value of all goods and services produced

Wartime economy Inflation: General rise in wages and prices Rationing: Coupons were needed to purchase many goods such as meat and butter

Paying for a costly war: Income tax now paid by everyone War Bonds: Certificates that promise the government would pay the holder the amount borrowed plus interest after the war is over.

Labor Unions Labor Unions: issued a no strike pledge New Workers: About 6 million women joined the workforce

Japanese Internment Camps Purpose: Round up 120,000 Americans of Japanese heritage and putting them into one of 10 internment camps. Interment camps: also called relocation camps

Locations 10 total in the states of California, Iowa, Utah, Arizona, Wyoming, and Colorado

Pearl Harbor’s effects: Last straw Camp Conditions Food: Rationed 48 cents a day Nisei: American born Japanese Homes: tarpaper covered barracks

Court Cases Hirabayashi vs. United States Koremats vs. United States Rights not violated Rights not violated

Important Years & statistics Last Camp: Closed by 1945 Nisei: 5,766 renounced their citizenship 1968: Government gave reparations for lost property 1988: Govt. gave 20,000 to each surviving internee

December 7, 1941: Pearl Harbor attacked Pearl Harbor was attacked Minorities in uniform: Many African Americans joined the war effort as cooks or laborers.

Germany’s policy changes towards the Soviet Union Beginning of the War Germany and Soviet Union sign a non aggression pact Later during war Pact broken: in 1942 when Germany attacks Russia. Battle of Stalingrad: More Russians died in one battle than the number of U.S. deaths in the whole war. 1942: Risky assault on north africa

General Erwin Rommel Nicknamed the “desert fox” Invasion: allies invaded Europe through N. Africa then Sicily 1943: Italy announces unconditional surrender

D-Day: Codename Operation Overlord U.S. feared triple peril: attacks from Above (planes) Surface Below (subs)

European Front Sonar Technology: used sound waves to locate and sink U-boats Battle of the Bulge: Last great German offensive… Allies won and entered Germany

Holocaust: Great Destruction Hitler’s final solution: were Death Camps About 6 million Jewish men, women and children were massacred. About 6 million Slavs, Gypsies, Communists, homosexuals and other civilians also murdered.

Roosevelt to Truman Victory in Europe: is being led by the United States and Soviet Union Roosevelt dies April 12, 1945: Truman becomes President

Island hopping: U.S. strategy to capture key islands and build bases on them Guadalcanal: U.S. victory paves the way for more to follow Atomic bombs: “little boy” dropped on Hiroshima 2nd bomb dropped on Nagasaki