A New Kind of War Gassed by John Singer Sargent.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
World War I - Trench Warfare. World War I – Trench Warfare People expected World War I to be quick- they had a great deal of confidence in their countries.
Advertisements

Trench Warfare.
A New Kind of War Trench Warfare Poison Gas. TRENCH WARFARE a form of combat in which soldiers dug trenches, or deep ditches, to seek protection from.
WWI Life In The Trenches. Trench Lines Trench Diagram.
Trench Warfare. only wide enough to allow two men to pass side-by- side. Trenches elongated pits dug 6-8 ft. into the earth, and stretching out over hundreds.
TRENCH WARFARE IN WW1. Trench warfare was a form of warfare which both sides would occupy fortified fighting lines. Troops would be mostly immune to the.
Grade 10 History TRENCH WARFARE. The Canadian government wanted to encourage men to enlist for war. They said the war would be safe, hardly any fighting,
Causes, Weapons, and Tactics of World War I The “isms,” guns, gas, and guts.
What were conditions in the trenches really like? Lesson Objective To understand the layout of a trench Key words Trench foot Camaraderie.
What techniques were used in trench warfare?. Learning objective – to be able to identify the ways which the tactics of the First World War were different.
Western Front Trench Warfare.
United Kingdom France Russia Triple Entente -UK -France -Russia Germany Austria- Hungary Triple Alliance -Germany -Austria-Hungary -Italy (for now) Italy.
What were the causes of WWI? What are the cons of alliances? Why did the US get pulled into WWI? How did Wilson convince Americans that the war was a good.
By: Shannon Maloney. What Are Trenches? A trench is a type of depression in the ground. Trenches are mostly known to be deeper than they are wide and.
Trench Warfare  Definition: a type of combat in which opposing troops fight from trenches facing each other.  Strategy used during WWI.  Little progress.
BELLWORK 1.What is nationalism? 2.How did nationalism influence imperialism? 3.How would imperialism lead to conflict between European powers? 4.What is.
Do Now: Answer questions 1 -3 – Casualties of WWI, with your partner.
Trench Warfare. What is trench warfare? Military operations in which the opposing forces attack and counterattack from systems of fortified ditches rather.
Trench Warfare. What is trench warfare? Military operations in which the opposing forces attack and counterattack from systems of fortified ditches rather.
Trench Warfare.
The Great War World War I.
WWI Trench Warfare. Trench Warfare Goal: Protect from small arms fire and sheltered from artillery. Mainly on the Western front.
Trench Warfare in WWI Trench Definition: A ditch.
World War I: The Battlefront. Do Now Scenario: You are a soldier in WWI. You see new machines flying over your head. You see a new style of fighting in.
Fighting the War: BBC Resources WW!. Fighting the War  World War 1 represents a transitional time in warfare.  Previously wars were fought with single.
What were conditions in the trenches really like?
WWI – Modern Warfare World War I was the first “modern war”
At the start of war armies were composed of (1914) : Infantry (foot soldiers) Rifles could fire from 5-10 shots before reloading, effective range of about.
New Technology of WWI. Industrialization and mass production made it possible to develop new weapons and technology Industrialization and mass production.
Essential Question How did trench warfare change fighting in wars?
WWI Bell Ringer List the Causes of WWI(hint S.L.U.T.Z.)
Please do the following: Take out your HW #2 to be checked Take out your HW #2 to be checked Take a look at your Intro feedback when you get your paragraphs.
The Great War: W.W.I. Chapter 29 Section 2. Review... Remember the M.A.I.N causes of the war. Tensions in Europe had been rising and the had been increasing.
Life in the Trenches WWI.
World War I Chapter 26.
WWI and Trench Warfare A Simulation Activity for the Classroom
The Great War: W.W.I..
Objective: To examine the horrors of trench warfare.
16.2- The Great War.
Trench Warfare & New Technologies
New War Technologies.
What/who do the different people represent?
Look at the images. What do they tell you about trench warfare?
The Schlieffen Plan L.I.: To understand how the German plan to invade France and end the war in 6 weeks failed. Starter Stick in the A5 Schlieffen Plan.
HOW WAS WWI FOUGHT? WESTERN FRONT
A NEW KIND OF WAR.
Stalemate in the Trenches
COS Standard 4 Describe causes, events and the impact of military involvement of the US in WWI, including mobilization and economic and political changes.
The Battles of the Great War Part 2
Review.
Warm Up What were the causes of WWI? What are the cons of alliances?
Chapter 1: Weaponry WWI witnessed the use of some traditional weapons, but was also the first modern war involving new technology and chemical warfare.
World War I – Trench Warfare
BELLWORK: Block 2 How was trench warfare used in WWI? Why did this tactic lead to a stalemate? What weapons were created to fight WWI? How was aircraft.
Introduction Activity
WWI Begins.
Trench Warfare Poison Gas
Trench warfare of World War I
Please put your phones in the hotel!!
First world war Tactics
Trench Warfare Poison Gas
Homework Read Total War and underline 3 main ideas.
Era of the Great War Military tactics.
Trench Warfare & Technology
Disasters and Diseases
Changes and Problems of WWI
Trench Warfare and New Machinery
Trench Warfare WORLD WAR I
Aim: How did new technology effect the way World War I was fought?
To the Trenches Mr. Mizell.
Presentation transcript:

A New Kind of War Gassed by John Singer Sargent

PDN Enduring Understanding: Trench warfare and poison gas led to massive casualties during the war Essential Questions: 1. What were the effects of major new military technologies of World War I?

Objectives Identify and describe the impact of modern technology on the fighting Explain how WWI was a global conflict

TRENCH WARFARE a form of combat in which soldiers dug trenches, or deep ditches, to seek protection from enemy fire & to defend their positions

http://www.uncp.edu/home/rwb/Trenches_WW1_Diagram.gif This is a diagram of trenches. There were more than two opposing lines of trenches. Notice how letters A, B, & C all show different “lines” of trenches for one side. The opposing side would obviously have more than one “line” as well. Trench warfare was not a new concept. Soldiers had been hiding behind mounds of earth and other objects for shelter for years, but this was the biggest scale trenches had ever been used.

http://schools-wikipedia.org/images/379/37974.jpg.htm

http://www.firstworldwar.com/photos/graphics/gw_canadianinf_01.jpg

LIFE IN THE TRENCHES lived very close to other soldiers not much room

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Cheshire_Regiment_trench_Somme_1916.jpg This photograph is a good example of life in a trench. What do you see in this photograph? man at the ready men sleeping not much room barbed wire

http://www.uncp.edu/home/rwb/Trenches_WW1.jpg This trench looks smaller than the trench on the previous slide. It is not as tall/high as the other one Doesn’t have wood or any structures to help hold it up Could it possibly be a temporary/impromptu trench? The other trench definitely looked like it was there to stay for some time.

LIFE IN THE TRENCHES trenches could be miserable sometimes rainstorms “trench foot” sanitation lice & rats How could rainstorms make living in trenches miserable? trenches are dug out areas in the earth rain + earth = mud/puddles Trench foot was something that happened often to soldiers. You know how you get wrinkly after you’re in the bath or swimming for a long time? Basically, that is trench foot. When your feet get wet and stay wet for such a long time. Soldiers would need to change their socks multiple times a day—some troops were even issued three pairs of socks. http://www.harris-academy.com/departments/history/Trenches/KatieS/katie2.htm

http://www. harris-academy http://www.harris-academy.com/departments/history/Trenches/KatieS/katie2.htm

http://www. gwpda. org/photos/coppermine/displayimage. php http://www.gwpda.org/photos/coppermine/displayimage.php?album=search&cat=0&pos=62

POISON GAS a new weapon used in the war different types limited value blind choke burn limited value wind gas masks There were different kinds of gas that could be used. Some kinds would blind  bromacetone, 1916, used by both sides Some would choke you when you breathed it in  chlorine, 1915, used by both sides Some would burn or blister your skin  mustard gas, used by both sides The value of gas as a weapon was limited. Some countries were able to produce gas masks that would help soldiers through a gas attack. The use of gas rests solely on the wind—if the wind, for instance, changed direction, the gas could blow back to your own side. It was good, however, in that it could creep across no man’s land and, since it is slightly heavier than air, it would sink down into the trenches.

This photo includes, supposedly, a man who, while charging through no man’s land who got caught with no protection from a gas attack. The other men appear to have some sort of covering over their faces—might not be a gas mask, but better than nothing. http://www.flickr.com/photos/38177080@N05/3662352085/

Men wearing gas masks during a gas attack http://www.flickr.com/photos/38177080@N05/3663154512/

Homework Write a letter from a solider to family back home describing what life was like in the trenches. Reminder: 5 sentences per paragraph 2 paragraphs minimum