The Great War Begins US History II.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Major Battles of WWI (The Battle of Tannenberg) August th 1914 on the EASTERN FRONT (East Prussia) Germans, originally in retreat, replace their.
Advertisements

A War Fought on Two Fronts (Ch. 13, Sec. 2). How did Germany attempt to fight the war on two fronts? Central Powers faced enemies on both their eastern.
WWI UNIT 5: WWI. THE FIGHTING BEGINS Germany begins its offensive on August 4, 1914  Violated Belgium’s stance of neutrality The Germans pillaged,
The Battle of Verdun & the Battle of the Somme
Playing movies KEY STAGE 3 and 4 National Curriculum History THE FIRST WORLD WAR INTERACTIVE Why did Britain and her allies defeat Germany in.
Europe Plunges into War The Western and Eastern Fronts.
Pivotal Events in WWI June 28, 1914 Event: Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophie Event: Assassination of Archduke Franz.
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.
WORLD WAR I The Great War Leading Up to the War European Gov’ts used propaganda to stir up national hatreds before war  Ideas spread to influence.
WWI In the beginning, the armies on the western front became almost immobile. The basic soldier was a man on foot (motor transportation was still new)
Trench Warfare How a trench battle would happen No Man’s Land A A A BBB.
The Assassination. Do Now: 1. If you were the French where would you put your troops? If you were the Germans what would be your plan of attack.
Europe at War.
The Spark: Assassination of Archduke Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary.
The Great War Continues…
Key Battles of WWI. General Facts  Fought between (peace treaty ends war officially in 1919)  First war involving countries from all over.
World War I Begins By August 1914 the battle lines were in place Central Powers (Germany & Austria-Hungary) – Bulgaria and Ottoman’s would join later.
World War I: 12.2 Part 1 Stalemate. Initial Expectations Many leaders thought the war would be over quickly & include quick, decisive victories 1 st Battle.
World War I “The Great War” REVIEW! MAIN Archduke Franz Ferdinand shot June 28 th, 1914 – Austria-Hungary declares war on Serbia a month later.
Europe Plunges Into War The Start of the War to End All Wars…?
Why the German Plan Failed Stalemate: why neither side could gain an advantage Impact of the new weapons of war Total War, propaganda, and.
BATTLES OF WORLD WAR I.
WWI Consumes Europe. Assassination in Sarajevo Austria Hungary blamed Serbia for the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand A/H gave Serbia an Ultimatum—final.
Chapter 13-2 War Consumes Europe I) The Alliance System Collapses
A War Fought on Two Fronts (Ch. 13, Sec. 2) – Part 1 1. Germany’s Plan for Attack in WWI 2. Germany Attacks the Western Front 3. Fighting Turns Into Bloody.
Chapter 12 Section 1 Causes of WWI. Nationalism WordExplainExampleReview Nationalism Nationalistic Nationalistically Nationalist Yes-No-Why Loyalty to.
Big Questions For the Week: (1) What was the nature of fighting during WWI? (2) What was U.S. national sentiment about the war? (3) What would have motivated.
WORLD WAR I THREE MAJOR BATTLES THE BATTLE OF THE MARNE
 Avoid a two front war  Attack one at a time  6 weeks to take France  Austria will hold off Russia  Attack north through Belgium and circle.
WWI Battles. Battle of the Frontiers When: Aug. 7 – Sept 13, 1914 Where: France / Western Front Countries: France, England Germany + Significance: German.
World War I “The Early Years” I.) A Chain Reaction July 28, 1914 Austria-Hungary declares war on Serbia August 1, 1914 Germany declares war on Russia.
WWI: Years of Deadlock.
POP! Quiz  1.Who were the members of the Central Powers?  2. What are the five causes of World War I?  3. Who were the members of the Allies?  4. What.
World War I The “Great War” Before The Entry of the United States.
Important Battles of WWI Key Engagements from 1914 to 1918.
Important WWI Battles Battle of Tannenberg (1914) Battle of Tannenberg (1914) First Battle of the Marne First Battle of the Marne (1914 & 1918) Gallipoli.
 The four main causes of the war were:  M_______________?  A_______________?  I________________?  N_______________?  Who makes up the Triple Alliance?
World War I Begins.
World War I Causes of the war (covered last class period Feb. 3rd/6th)
World War I: The Battles
WWI Begins.
World War I: 12.2 Part 1 Stalemate.
UNIT 10 Chapter 29 – The Great War
Stalemate in the Trenches
Review Questions from Yesterday Lesson – New Type of Warfare
WORLD WAR I THREE MAJOR BATTLES THE BATTLE OF THE MARNE
Focus 12/19 Germany gained early victories in the west, while Russia won victories in the east. The lines quickly stabilized and the countries of Europe.
WWI Review
World War I.
Fighting WWI – Trench warfare
Fighting WWI – Trench warfare
World War I War Erupts in Europe.
Why was the first Battle of the Marne so significant?
What countries make up the Allied forces?
World War I A New Kind of Conflict.
Nov 5th Coach Duke.
United States History 11 The First World War: “A World Crisis”
Bellwork: November 26th Why did the Schlieffen Plan fail?
WW1 #8: Major Battles What is a stalemate? Who are the Allies?
What countries make up the Allied forces?
Europe Plunges into War HSCE Ch. 29 sec. 2
Aim: Summarize Military Events on the Western Front
When the war became global & the stalemate continued.
The War Topic: Battles Objective: Describing key WWI battles
Agenda # 1/13/17 Warm up #2 Finish Lecture # 1 Causes of WWI
29.2-Europe in War Student Objectives
“Fight for It Lads” Battle of Somme
World War I.
Europe Plunges into War
The Major Battles of WWI (The Battle of Tannenberg)
Presentation transcript:

The Great War Begins US History II

Ripple Effect Assassination of FF Alliance system accelerated involvement Europe is at total war in a matter of weeks

Schlieffen Plan Germany’s strategic plan to win WWI Attack France on Western Front first with 90% of German army (How and Why?) Move through Holland, Belgium, & Luxembourg Win quickly (within weeks) Once France is defeated concentrate all efforts on Eastern Front – Russia

Stalemate Emerges trench warfare Soldiers dug in – fixed positions Defensive warfare “No Man’s Land” Offensive attacks resulted in high casualties Horrible conditions (trench foot, etc.)

<Sept. 1914> Battle of the Marne 1st horrific battle of the war 500,000 casualties on both sides German invasion stalls – the beginning of 3 years of stalemate trench warfare

<April 1915> Battle of Gallipoli Gallipoli peninsula in Turkey British/French attempt to take the capitol Constantinople Get Turkey out of the war Secure a supply route to Russia Attempt failed – heavy casualties 300,000 Turks / 214,000 Allies

<Feb.-Dec. 1916> Battle of Verdun German massive attack in northeast France Historically significant to the French – they would defend homeland at all costs Longest and bloodiest battle of WWI 250,000 deaths and over 1 million wounded No ground was gained for either side

<July-Nov. 1916> Battle of the Somme Allies attack Germany north & south of the Somme River Allies gain only 5 miles of territory “pals” joined together wiped out many town’s generation of young men British 420,000, French 195,000 & German 650,000 casualties