Learning Objective: Agenda:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch The Allied Victory I. The Tide Turns on Two Fronts A
Advertisements

The Allied Victory 17.4 pt 1.
US History. War Plans -Roosevelt and British leader Churchill meet -Germany is top priority -only an unconditional surrender is acceptable -Battle of.
War Plans -Roosevelt and British leader Churchill meet -Germany is top priority -only an unconditional surrender is acceptable -Battle of the Atlantic.
Part I: 16.4 Allied Victory in Europe Ms. Bielefeld Spring 2012.
WWII Battles & Important Events. The European Theater.
“The European Theater”
An Allied Victory!.
Allies Are Victorious 16-4 North Africa Erwin Rommel Erwin RommelVs Bernard Montogomery Bernard Montogomery Battle of El Alamein Battle of El Alamein.
Allied Victory WWII.
Date____Page____ Title: Victory in Europe Warmup: 1.Write down five facts about the events and results of the North African campaign and Hitler’s invasion.
WORLD WAR II ALLIED INVASIONS. War in Africa Fighting begins in Africa in 1940 when Italian forces based in Libya attacked British-controlled Egypt –
Chapter 26 Section 3 War in Africa and Europe. Allied Advances How did the Allies turn the tide in Europe and North Africa? How did the Allies turn the.
READ THE EVENTS THAT CHANGED THE WORLD: D-DAY ANSWER THE FOLLOWING IN COMPLETE SENTENCES: 1. WHICH OF THE ALLIES SUFFERED THE GREATEST LOSSES ON D-DAY?
WAR IN AFRICA AND EUROPE Section 3. ALLIED ADVANCES Churchill convinced the Americans to push the Axis out of Africa before invading Europe Churchill.
Tied Turns in Europe After the attacks on Pearl, Roosevelt & Churchill met to develop a joint war policy Stalin wanted support from the Allies and to open.
Allied Plan for Victory What are the different plans that the Allies come up with to defeat the Axis Powers?
Allied Plan for Victory How did each Allied country plan on defeating the Axis Powers?
World War II, Part 5: War in the European Theater Goal 10.
The Allies  After Pearl Harbor was bombed by the Japanese the US entered the war  FDR & Ghurchill meet, decide on a two front war  They target North.
The Allied Victory WWII. “Yesterday, December 7, a date which will live in infamy - the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately.
UNIT 6: #8 Unit VI, Notes #8: The Allies Turn the Tide.
Chapter 32: World War II p4. Essential Questions: 1.Describe Hitler’s original method for reaching racial purification in Germany. How did this method.
War Plans -Roosevelt and British leader Churchill meet *Dec Germany is top priority over Japan -only an unconditional surrender is acceptable.
Chapter 32 D Section Allied Victory. Allied Victory The Allies Are Victorious The North Africa Campaign 1.General Bernard Montgomery(Britain) defeats.
Vocabulary Words blitzkrieg: lightning war amphibious: operating on land or water Luftwaffe: German Air Force.
The Allied Victory Chapter 16: Section 4.
Essential Question: What role did the United States play in fighting in Europe during World War II?
“European Theater - Fighting World War II” notes
“Fighting World War II” notes “The USA and the Holocaust” activity
Part One: The European Theater
4/5/16 Do Now Pages: Read the Events That Changed the World: D-Day
Unit 7.4: World War II
Allied Victory in Europe
Unit 7.4: World War II
Allied Plan for Victory
Turning Points of the War
Ch. 14 Sec. 1 U.S. Fighting in Europe
Allied Plan for Victory
Agenda World War II Timeline World War II Notes.
Allied Turning Points in WWII
Germany used blitzkrieg tactics to dominate Eastern & Western Europe
War for Europe & North Africa
War for Europe & North Africa
Allies Turn the Tide Ch. 17 Sec. 3.
Section 3: Victory in Europe and the Pacific
Allies fight the Germans
16.4 The Allies Are Victorious
Chapter 16 Section 4 The Allies Are Victorious
How did Hitler want to purify the German race?
Essential Question: What role did the United States play in fighting in Europe during World War II?
Aim: Describe the Allied Strategy in Europe
Allied Plan for Victory
The Allied Victory HSCE 7.2.3Ch. 32 sec. 4
Germany used blitzkrieg tactics to dominate Eastern & Western Europe
Allied Plan for Victory
Germany used blitzkrieg tactics to dominate Eastern & Western Europe
“Fighting World War II” notes “The USA and the Holocaust” activity
Germany used blitzkrieg tactics to dominate Eastern & Western Europe
Unit 8 Test: Wednesday, January 30
“Fighting World War II” notes “The USA and the Holocaust” activity
“Fighting World War II” notes “The USA and the Holocaust” activity
Germany used blitzkrieg tactics to dominate Eastern & Western Europe
Germany used blitzkrieg tactics to dominate Eastern & Western Europe
The Allies Plan for Victory
End of World War II and the Homefront
Chapter 16 Section 4 The Allied Victory
World War II The War in Europe.
Allied Plan for Victory
Allied Plan for Victory
Presentation transcript:

Learning Objective: Agenda: Today I will be able to describe the events that led to Germany’s unconditional surrender of WWII by creating a matrix chart of battles. Agenda: Learning Objective Lecture Notes: Ch. 16.4 Germany’s Surrender Matrix Chart Exit Slip

Lecture Notes: Ch. 16.4 Germany’s Surrender Stalin asked for help against Hitler, Dec. 2, 1941. But, Winston Churchill & Franklin D. Roosevelt met and agreed to first invade North Africa.

North African Campaign Italy & Germany had already taken over British controlled territories in N. Africa General Bernard Montgomery (AKA, “Monty”) was sent from Great Britain to N. Africa to retake it. But, Germany had expanded even more in N. Africa—all the way to Al Alamein.

Several battles were launched: Battle of Alamein: Oct. 23, 1942, full frontal war. Nov. 4- Rommel (German General pulls back) Operation Torch: Nov. 8, 1943—100,000 American troops landed in Morocco & Algeria. Rommel & Afrika Korps caught between British & US troops was defeated—Italy & Germany defeated in North Africa, May 1943.

Battle of Stalingrad Aug 23, 1942, Germans bombed Stalingrad & controlled most of it. But, battle went on & battle went on to Winter. Nov. 19, 1942, German General Paulus begged Hitler to surrender. Hitler refused retreat. Feb. 2, 1943—90,000 German troops surrendered. Stalingrad completely destroyed—Soviet now began pushing out Germans out.

Invasion of Italy July 10, 1943 Allied forces landed on Sicily & captured Italian and German troops. July 15—King Victor Emmanuel II had Mussolini arrested. But, Germans seized control of N. Italy & placed Mussolini back in power.

April 27, 1945—Italian resistance fighters ambushed Germans & found Mussolini & killed him Later, Allied troops entered Rome & German control failed by May 1945.

History Channel: Rosie the Riveter http://www.history.com/topics/world-war-ii/rosie-the-riveter

Total War US made its own consumer producing factories into armaments. Ex. Typewriter company made armor piercing shells 1944, 17-18 million US had jobs—no more Great Depression Many women worked in such factories. Propaganda Gov provided biased information to encourage support for war. In US, for ex., it was also racist. Japanese-Americans , aka Nisei, were taken to internment camps & labeled as “enemy alien.”

D-Day Battle of Normandy, June 6, 1944 Code-name Operation Overload Largest land & sea attack in history. 60 mile stretch, 5,000 ships, 11,000 airplanes, over 150, 000 troops. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mT3q8tba_lw

1943, Allies secretly planned this invasion force, US & GB. May 1944, forces were ready. Germans knew an attack was coming & did not know where. Allies made Germans think the would be in French seaport of Calais. Germans did not know it would be in Normandy

Saving Private Ryan: D-Day Scene at Omaha Beach Describe the armaments used. What was the scenery like after landing on Omaha Beach? Evaluate the effect war had on WWII soldiers/veterans. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mT3q8tba_lw

Battle of the Bulge Allies moved toward Germany from west, while Soviet Union moved from the east—surrounding Germany. German broke weak American defense line, in Dec. 16, 1944 creating a bulge. But, Allies pushed German forces back more & more.

Germany’s Unconditional Surrender 3 million Allied soldiers approached Berlin from southwest. 6 million Soviet troops arrived from the east. By, April 25, 1945 Berlin was surrounded & fired at.

VE (Victory in Europe) Day, known as the day WWII in Europe ended. Hitler was hidden underground, but killed himself before capture on April 29, 1945 May 7, 1945—US General Eisenhower accepted Germany’s unconditional surrender. May 9, officially signed in Berlin. VE (Victory in Europe) Day, known as the day WWII in Europe ended.

Matrix Chart Summarize each battle by writing the: DATE LOCATION WHO or WHAT countries were involved. EXPLAIN what happened & WHO won or lost the battle.

Which battle do you think was most important in turning the war in favor of the Allies? Why? “_____(name of battle)___ was an important battle that allowed the Allies to win the war because______________________. Also, because_____________________________.”

Exit Slip How would the world look like today had the Allies not been able to get Germany to surrender unconditionally?