Learner Outcomes (9/11/17) 1. TSWBAT examine the factors that created the War on Terror. (F/P) 2. TSWBAT analyze the lasting effects of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. (T/R)

Starting Assignment (Monday, September 11, 2017) If you have ever flown before, what are some of the security procedures you must follow?

Today’s Agenda Starting Assignment Story of 911: Power Point Cooperative: Rights of Citizens Video: Killing Bin Laden Outcome Sheets

The Story Of 911

The Terrorists Osama Bin Laden Al Queda Afghanistan Trained Hamburg Sleeper Cell 19 Hijackers

The Reasons U.S. Support of Israel U.S. Soldiers In Saudi Arabia U.S. Sanctions On Iraq

The Attack 8:46am 9-11-01

American Airlines Flight 11 First plane to crash in the 9/11 attacks. Hijacked by 5 al-Qaeda members At 8:46 am struck the WTC North Tower in NYC

United Airlines Flight 175 Second plane to crash in the 9/11 attacks Hijacked by 5 al-Qaeda members At 9:03 am struck the WTC South Tower in NYC

American Airlines Flight 77 Third plane to crash in the 9/11 attacks Hijacked by 5 al-Qaeda members 9:37 am struck the Pentagon in Washington D.C. A

United Airlines Flight 93 Final Plane to crash in the 9/11 attacks Hijacked by 3 al-Qaeda members 10:03 crashed in a field in Pennsylvania. Target: White House or Capitol Crashed because of a passenger revolt

The Results 2,977 Dead 411 Fire & Police 246 Passengers 155 Pentagon 6000 Injured

Show Timeline Video Show Flight 93 Last Call Video

Repercussions (Federal Emergency Management Agency) FEMA- Created for disasters like the 9/11 attacks. After 9/11, FEMA joined the Department of Homeland Security. (Didn’t offer enough aid in this type of situation.

Repercussions Creation of the Department of Homeland Security- mixture of federal agencies combined in order to work together against violent threats and disasters.

Repercussions On September 11, hijackers Khalid al-Mihdhar, Majed Moqed, Nawaf al-Hazmi and Salem al-Hazmi all set off the metal detector. Despite being "wanded" (scanned with a hand-held detector), the hijackers were passed through. Security camera footage later showed some hijackers had what appeared to be box cutters clipped to their back pockets.[4] Box cutters and similar small knives were allowed onboard aircraft at the time. Airport checkpoint screening has been significantly tightened since 2001, and security personnel are more thoroughly trained to detect weapons or explosives. In addition to standard metal detectors, many U.S. airports now employ full-body scanning machines, in which passengers are essentially X-rayed to check for potential hidden weapons or explosives on their persons. Initially, early body scanners provoked quite a bit of controversy because the images produced by the machines were deemed graphic and intrusive. Many considered this an invasion of personal privacy, as TSA screeners were essentially shown an image of each passenger's naked body. Newer body scanners have since been introduced which do not produce an image, but rather alert TSA screeners of areas on the body where an unknown item or substance may be hidden. A TSA security screener then inspects the indicated area(s) manually.

Show Killing Bin Laden Video