Warmup 6/5 List the 3 most important of the Central Powers

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The caterpillar track made it easier to maneuver around the battlefield's muddy terrain or any type of terrain. The tank was very unreliable because it.
Advertisements

World War I: Battles & Technology
Today we will look at what happened when the Schlieffen plan failed
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.
Technology and Warfare in WWI. Changes in Tactics  In previous wars soldiers had fought open fields with cavalry (horses) and rifles, but machine guns.
Land Battles The CEF in Battle.
Delta 7 World Geography: WW1: Tactics, Technology, and Terror.
World War I.
What was the fighting like on the Western Front? L/O – To identify the main changes in warfare brought about by the First World War.
WORLD WAR I THE WAR TO END ALL WARS. At the beginning of the War, there were 2 alliances in place. The first was called the Triple Alliance, but it grew.
UNIT 10 Chapter 29 – The Great War WORLD WAR I Several factors lead to World War I, a conflict that devastates Europe and has a major impact on the world.
Discuss this questions with the person next to you and be prepared to share with the class “If a man kills another man he is a murderer, but if a man kills.
World War I Begins The German battle strategy was called the Schlieffen plan. Germany attacks France from the North after first invading Belgium.
The Impact of Prussia – The German Wars of Unification Aim To be able to explain why Prussia came to dominate this period and what lessons were.
More new weapons and tactics Tanks: the British invented these- not used until By W W II, everyone had tanks and they played a big part in that.
Fighting the War: BBC Resources WW!. Fighting the War  World War 1 represents a transitional time in warfare.  Previously wars were fought with single.
Somme, Passchendaele, Vimy Ridge, Ypres, 100 Day Campaign
Battles and Course of the War Review 1914: War of Movement Schlieffen Plan Lasted a very short time Key battles in 1914: Battle of the Marne: Put an.
CHAPTER 29: THE GREAT WAR P.II. SECTION TWO: WAR CONSUMES EUROPE.
If the US were to go to war, would you voluntarily sign up to go
Europe Plunges Into War
World Civilizations World War I.
Tactics & Battles During World War I
World War I: 12.2 Part 1 Stalemate.
UNIT 10 Chapter 29 – The Great War
The Western Front.
Combatants in World War I quickly began to use total war tactics
Somme, Passchendaele, Vimy Ridge, Ypres, 100 Day Campaign
Stalemate.
Tactics & Battles During World War I
World War I The Battles.
Review Questions from Yesterday Lesson – New Type of Warfare
WWI Review
Warm Up What were the causes of WWI? What are the cons of alliances?
WW1 War Tactics By Kylee Holms.
Warfare and Technology in World War I
Fighting WWI – Trench warfare
Fighting WWI – Trench warfare
Why was the first Battle of the Marne so significant?
What countries make up the Allied forces?
World War I and the Russian Revolution (1914–1924)
BELLWORK: November 21st How did the Battle of the Marne lead to the development of Trench Warfare? Why did trench warfare lead to a stalemate? List the.
From 1870 to 1914, the growth of militarism, alliances, imperialism, & nationalism increased tensions increased among European nations Nationalism among.
WWI Begins.
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:
The Moderns 1914–1939 Interactive Time Line Milestone: World War I
Do Now Get ready for You have 5 minutes to prep.
World War I: A New Kind of War
America at War What were the US contributions to WWI? ** Don’t copy.
Tactics & Battles During World War I
Tactics & Battles During World War I
What countries make up the Allied forces?
Europe Plunges into War HSCE Ch. 29 sec. 2
Tactics & Battles During World War I
Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Do Now: Which European nations were.
War Consumes Europe.
Aim: Summarize Military Events on the Western Front
On the Western Front, Germany swept through Belgium into northern France and was stopped a short distance from Paris.
Schlieffen Plan CHC2DI.
Tactics & Battles During World War I
29.2-Europe in War Student Objectives
Tactics & Battles During World War I
Tactics & Battles During World War I
Tactics & Battles During World War I
Was General Haig the Butcher of the Somme?
Europe Plunges into War
Key Operations and Technological/Weapon Developments
Warmup 6/10 What do you think was the most significant battle/offensive of the war? Why? Staple and Turn in: 19th Century Europe Balkan Problems (half.
Warmup 6/5 What do you think was the most significant cause of tension before the war? Why?
Tactics & Battles During World War I
Presentation transcript:

Warmup 6/5 List the 3 most important of the Central Powers List the 5 most important of the Entente Powers Who won? What year did it start?

The Bad War You always prepare for the last war you fought. There were very few wars from 1815-1914 for Europe to study. This meant that countries came to World War 1 with VERY outdated views on war.

Legacy of the Franco-Prussian War The last major war was in 1870, the Franco-Prussian War. Prussia destroyed the French army with mobility. Superior use of trains meant the Prussian army moved 2x as fast and outflanked France in every battle.

Legacy of the Franco-Prussian War The lessons of the war taught Europe a few things: Trains and speed were the key. Only by aggressively attacking could you win. The war would be short. The first to mobilize would have a huge advantage.

The Problem with Trains Every nation was afraid of getting beaten to mobilization. In most of Europe, it only took about 3-4 days for your army to get ready and arrive at a border at partial strength. If you delayed, you might already be beaten.

The War Plans Everyone thought the war would be over in 4 months. Every nation had a plan to end the war that quickly. They all failed.

Germany: The Schlieffen Plan https://www.youtube.com/watc h?v=uMRlSRRj0FI

France: Plan XVII (17) France: https://www.youtube.com/watc h?v=H6p9pzsLwVQ (17:00-19:00) (22:45-24:40)

The standard method for attacking a position was still the infantry charge. But three critical technologies were invented that made that rather hard.

Machine Guns

Barbed Wire

Artillery Pre-war artillery https://www.youtube. com/watch?v=MjUjYR -hbY0 (0:55) Ww1 artillery https://www.youtube. com/watch?v=IUQpSi G0yuw

Trenches After the failure of the war plans, both fronts turned into a series of “trenches” A trench is just a hole in the ground. Over 30 million men would live in these holes and 4 million would die in them over the next 4 years.

Trenches While horrible to live in, trenches were very hard to take. Defensive weapon technology had grown dramatically. Offensive tech or tactics hadn’t yet caught up.

How do you take a trench?

https://www.youtub e.com/watch?v=XO wsvDQiVJI Trench Warfare https://www.youtub e.com/watch?v=XO wsvDQiVJI (1:50)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VX3fDlR-SDw

Airplanes Losses among pilots were horrible. 1 in every 3 pilots to serve on the Western Front died.

FUN FACT How long did it take for people to start putting parachutes in planes? The parachute would not be given to German pilots until 1918, the last year of the war. The allies wouldn’t get them until after the war

FUN FACT By the end of the war, the English and French had built around 6500 tanks between them. How many did the Germans build? 20

Flamethrowers Used to clear trenches. First used by the Germans in 1916. Could shoot fire around 20 yards.

Shell Shock https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=yQD7ffTIhTM https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=IWHbF5jGJY0

Shell Shock Many soldiers suffered an anxiety disorder known as shell shock. Similar to PTSD or Combat Fatigue. For many, it was completely debilitating.