World War I and the Russian Revolution

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Social Studies Theme: Conflict / Change
Advertisements

The Stage Is Set For War 13.1.
ISN pg 170, Unit 14: World War I & Russian Revolution
The Causes of World War I. Unit 4: a quick overview 3.5 weeks (from today to the end of December) Topics: WWI in Europe – two days of world history The.
Bellringer (3/9/15) 1.What were some of the main goals for countries that engaged in imperialism? 2.How could the policy of imperialism affect relations.
World War I Chapter 12.
Chapter 21, Lesson 1 EQ: Why do politics often lead to war?
Factors Leading to World War I
Chapter 29.  4 MAIN factors led to the “war to end all wars” Militarism Alliances Imperialism Nationalism  Some of the statistics for the “great war”
Marching Toward War In your interactive notebook, divide two pages into 6 even squares. At the top of each square write the following in each square Nationalism.
The Road to War. Nationalism and the System of Alliances Liberals during the first half of the 1800’s hoped the formation of European nation-states would.
THE ROAD TO WORLD WAR I Section 1. 4 M.A.I.N. CAUSES OF THE WAR  M ilitarism  A lliances  I mperialism  N ationalism.
10-biggest-misconceptions-about-the-first-world-war.
EVENTS THAT LED TO WORLD WAR I. Europe was at peace for nearly 30 years.
By the end of this ppt 1-Identify the 6 Great European Countries Years of Peace in Europe before WWI Three –isms that helped lead to WWI The 3 Members.
 Get a chromebook and get logged on ASAP.  Take a pocket Constitution if you still need one for the “Word for Word” section of the table.  Complete.
Marching Toward War. Nationalism Pride in one’s country.
World War I A.What is it? B.Causes. A. What is it? A war that lasted from 1914 – 1918 It involved all major European powers and their colonies, the United.
 Review with your partner last night’s homework—Europe Moves Towards War Packet [3 minutes]  Highlight/Underline the most important sentence in each.
SS6H6 d. Explain the impact of European empire building in Africa and Asia on the outbreak of World War I. Social Studies Theme: Conflict / Change Essential.
Unit VI. The Great War. A. Causes of the Great war.
Causes of World War I Unit 7. WWI Video Causes of World War I There were 4 MAIN causes of World War I M ilitarism A lliances I mperialism N ationalism.
Causes of WWI Nationalism and Imperialism Balkan Powder Keg –Serbia/Russia –PanSlavism –Sarajevo –the Black Hand Militarism Mobilization System of Alliances.
Discussion  What might happen if a member of one alliance went to war? If a member of one alliance went to war against a member of the other alliance,
World War I Begins Chapter 21, Lesson 1 EQ: Why do politics often lead to war?
SS6H6 d. Explain the impact of European empire building in Africa and Asia on the outbreak of World War I. Social Studies Theme: Conflict / Change Essential.
Social Studies Theme: Conflict / Change
Bell Work 3/21/17 Turn in your homework to the tray (14 vocab sentences) Get out your WWI notes packet. Question to discuss: Is there ever a good reason.
Causes of WwI.
Chapter 21, Lesson 1 EQ: Why do politics often lead to war?
Would the other person’s friends back them up?
Leading to WWI 1700 – 1900 Summary.
Beginning Directions Review with your partner last night’s homework—Europe Moves Toward War Packet Highlight/Underline the most important sentence in each.
World War I Section 1 Causes of WWI.
Social Studies Theme: Conflict / Change
M.A.I.N. Causes of WWI Militarism
Leading to WWI 1700 – 1900 Summary.
World War I.
Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism, and Nationalism
Causes of WWI Coach Daniel.
Causes of World War I = “M.A.N.I.A.”
Causes of World War I.
Causes of World War I.
ISN pg 170, Unit 14: World War I & Russian Revolution
Is there ever a good reason to go to war? Explain What is an alliance?
Is there ever a good reason to go to war? Explain
Mrs. Ha Ch. 11 Section 1 Pages:
Analyze These Name: ____________________________ Date: _______________
Causes of WWI.
Section 1: Setting the Stage for War
Causesof World War I
In your notebook, list 3 things that may have caused a World War.
Long-Term Causes of WWI M-A-I-N
ISN pg 170, Unit 14: World War I & Russian Revolution
Objective~ Understand the M.A.I.N causes of WWI
NATIONALISM AND NEGOTIATION
Section 1: Setting the Stage for War
World War I An Introduction.
Start of World War I.
World War I The Road to War.
Happy Tuesday!  1. PREDICT how imperialism will lead to CONFLICT!
ISN pg 170, Unit 14: World War I & Russian Revolution
Initial Causes of World War I
Leading to WWI 1700 – 1900 Summary.
Leading to WWI 1700 – 1900 Summary.
Prelude to War.
February 24th Should a country always support its allies?
M.A.I.N Causes of WWI.
World War I Chapter 29.
Causesof World War I
Presentation transcript:

World War I and the Russian Revolution Chapter 14 Lesson 1

Bellringer Question: What might happen if a member of one alliance went to war with a member of the other alliance? Answer: If a member of one alliance went to war against a member of the other alliance, all six countries could become involved in a war.

Objective Students will be able to identify the factors that contributed to the start of WWI.

Video WWI Causes

Vocabulary Conscription: military draft. Mobilization: the process of assembling troops and supplies and making them ready for war.

**Factors Leading to World War I** Imperialism; Nationalism; Militarism (the aggressive preparation for war); and Alliances.

*Imperialism European powers competed for decades over land in Africa and Asia. - This lead to increased competition, suspicion, and aggravated existing rivalries among European states.

*Nationalism Each European nation-state was determined to advance its own interests, even by means of war. Ethnic groups without their own national states wanted independence (e.g., Poles in the Russian Empire; Slavic minorities in the Balkans).

*Militarism Industrialization spurred the mass production of weapons that could kill at faster rates, and from longer distances, than ever before. National pride among the “Great Powers” of Europe started an unofficial competition among government to see who could produce the best weapons. Conscription was established as a a regular practice.

Militarism

*Alliances The Great Powers of Europe formed two alliances: the Triple Entente and the Triple Alliance.

Triple Entente

Triple Alliance

Questions (Group) Main Idea: Nationalism, alliances, imperialism, and militarism, contributed to the start of World War I. 1. What nations formed the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente? 2. What did the Irish, the Poles, and Slavic minorities in the Balkans and Austria-Hungary have in common? 3. How did industrialization contribute to militarism in Europe? 4. How did European imperialism contribute to the start of World War I?

Answers A.1. Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy formed the Triple Alliance. France, Great Britain, and Russia created the Triple Entente. A.2. They were ethnic groups that did not have states of their own. A.3. Industrialization led to new methods of shipbuilding, use of iron, steel, and chemicals for weapons, and the growth of mass armies in Europe. A.4. Competition for colonies led to conflict among European rivals.