1. What year was the Russian Revolution. 2. Who took over as leader What year was the Russian Revolution? 2. Who took over as leader? 3. When.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Soviet Union vs. Marxism Marx did not predict: –the transition to Communism led by a revolutionary party –party control of society and the state Major.
Advertisements

How were the Five- Year Plans organised? L/O – To identify how the Five-Year Plans were planned and organised.
Case Study: Stalinist Russia 14.2
How far do you agree that economic hardship was the cause for the 1917 revolution? Economic Hardship – faced by the peasants (land reforms) and the urban.
Collectivisation of Agriculture For Russia to modernise Russia had to grow more. By doing this Russia could sell the grain to but foreign machinery. The.
The Soviet Union Under Stalin – Part I
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION 1917 – Causes of Russian Revolution 1.CZARIST RULE: autocratic rulers who have total power, very little rights for the people.
Soviet Union Under Stalin
The Soviet Union Stalin Part II.
Terms 1. Lenin 2. Stalin 3. Trotsky 4. Five Year Plans 5. command economy What did Stalin’s Soviet Union look like? Terms 6. collective farms 7. Kulaks.
The Soviet Union Under Stalin
Alejandra Zelaya Gabriela Zaldívar. Central planning Role of Gosplan Features of the Five-years plan Foreign involvement. ORGANIZATION OF THE FIVE- YEAR.
Lenin to Stalin Mr. Eischen, Mr. Cleveland and Mrs. McCarthy.
 March 1921 – Lenin creates NEP ◦ New Economic Policy ◦ Peasants allowed to sell produce openly ◦ Retail stores w/less than 20 employees could be privately.
How far do you agree that the triumvirate made it possible for Stalin to rise to power? Triumvirate - power base / could outvote Trotsky in Politburo /
Stalin and Russia Stalin’s rise to power The Purges Stalin’s Economic Policies.
Stalin - the “man of steel”
Soviet Ideology. Vocabulary Proletariat – the working class. Bourgeoisie – Wealthy owners of the ‘factors of production’. Factors of production – mines,
Stalin and Collectivization Good Hair. It is Stalin has now become leader of the USSR. Despite the efforts of Lenin and the NEP Russia is still.
“1994 was the first year without Lenin. The Communist Party and the Soviet people continued their creative work of building socialism under Comrade Stalin’s.
Russia After the Revolution. The Death of Lenin After only 3-years as leader of Russia, Lenin dies in A power struggle to see who will be the next.
Renamed Russia the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR): Soviets or revolutionary councils now held power. Before this, Russian Leader was Vladimir.
CHAPTER 15, SECTIONS 2 & 3 Dictatorships in Italy, Germany and Russia.
Unit 10 Part 2 From Lenin to Stalin. Post Civil War USSR 1920: Lenin turns his attention to governing The Soviet Union 1920: Lenin turns his attention.
Stalin Transforms the USSR
Impact of Industrial Growth in Russia on Industrial Workers.
The Soviet Union Controlled by Joseph Stalin V.I. Lenin ( ) “A lie told often enough becomes the truth.” New Economic Policy (N.E.P.) New Economic.
The USSR Stalinism – key themes Industrialisation through 5 Year Plans Collectivisation of Agriculture Extension of central control Use of.
Stalin and the economy Industrialisation and the 5 Year Plans
Stalin’s Modernisation of Russia. When Stalin came to power Russia was still a very backward country, He wanted to modernise Russia from – This To this.
Section 15.2 Outline: “From Lenin to Stalin”. A. Building the Communist Soviet Union 1. Government was both democratic and socialistic. Democratic: Elected.
Purpose and aims of Industrialization The purpose was to catch up with the western economy The aim was to modernise Russia.
 A Meghan Petipren Feature Presentation.  Joseph Stalin was originally named Joseph Djugashvili but changed his last name to Stalin, which means “man.
Stalin’s economic policies Overview. The conflict between the ideas of Trotksky and Stalin also spilled into economics Trotsky argued for ‘continuous.
Post-WWI Russia. Vladimir Lenin – rules Joseph Stalin – rules Leader during Civil War War Communism N.E.P. Five Year Plan “Collectivized”
SECTION 3 THE FIVE YEAR PLANS PART ONE YOU NEED TO KNOW: THE FIRST FIVE YEAR PLAN ACHIEVEMENTS AND FAILURES THE SECOND FIVE YEAR PLAN :
How successful was the First Five Year Plan? L/O – To evaluate the successes and failures of the First Five Year Plan
Stalin’s USSR. Stalin’s 5 Year Plan Stalin wants to create a perfect Communist state His major focus is on industrialization Building industry Improving.
Why did Stalin beat Trotsky in the leadership struggle by 1928?
The Soviet Union Under Stalin
Lenin to Stalin Ms. Burke March 15, 2006.
Lenin to Stalin.
Lenin to Stalin.
Totalitarianism Case Study: Stalinist Russia
Stalinist Russia.
Stalin- the “man of steel”
Is this capitalist or communist?
Aim: Summarize Stalin’s State-Controlled Economic Programs
October Revolution “Lenin Takes Control”
Lenin to Stalin.
 starter activity Leninism means the ideas of Lenin. Around the picture of Lenin list his key ideas. Why is it so difficult to define what Lenin believed.
Stalin’s 5 Year Plan. Stalin’s 5 Year Plan “We are fifty to a hundred years behind the advanced countries “We are fifty to a hundred years behind.
Germany and the Growth of Democracy
From Lenin to Stalin The New USSR.
2. What changes occurred in Russia under Stalin’s totalitarianism?
This is a Nazi Party poster from 1924
Stalin- the “man of steel”
-Totalitarianism in the Soviet Union-
Title: Collectivisation Starter
Mao’s Five Year Plan
From Russia to the USSR State Standard W.42: Compare the connection between economic and political policies, the absence of a free press, and systematic.
30.2-Totalitarianism in Stalin USSR
Thursday, January 31st HW: Test on Russia
The Five Year Plans.
Because you haven’t learned it all!!!
Chapter
Five Year Plan.
The Soviet Union Under Stalin
Soviet Union under Stalin
Presentation transcript:

1. What year was the Russian Revolution. 2. Who took over as leader. 3 1. What year was the Russian Revolution? 2. Who took over as leader? 3. When did he die? 4. What does NEP stand for? 5. What type of farmer did it create (Russian word)? 6. What did Stalin do to the farms? 7. What was the result? 8. Stalin also wanted industrialisation. How did he plan to achieve this? 9. What did the first one focus on? 10. Was it a success? 11. Can we trust this? 12. Define politburo.

1. What year was the Russian Revolution? 1917 2. Who took over as leader? Lenin 3. When did he die? 1924 4. What dies NEP stand for? New Economic Policy 5. What type of farmer did it create (Russian word)? Kulak 6. What did Stalin do to the farms? Collectivisation 7. What was the result? Famine, kulaks wiped out 8. Stalin also wanted industrialisation. How did he plan to achieve this? 5 year plans 9. What did the first one focus on? Steel, Iron, Oil, electrics 10. Was it a success? Yes they finished early on some occasions 11. Can we trust this? No. Stalin lies 12. Define politburo. Russian parliament

Positive achievements in Magnitogorsk/ USSR Bad conditions in Magnitogorsk/USSR

5 year plans Skilled workforce increased because of the huge demand for it Output: spectacular advances Urban population: City populations rose by 29 million Power and transport: huge advance e.g. Dnieper Dam hydroelectric power station and Belomor Canal (New industrial centres)

5 year plans Does source 1 show that Stalin’s 5 year plans were successful? Which increased production the most? Which was the least successful?

5 year plans How reliable is Source 2 as evidence of industrial achievement? Can you think of any ways that these five year plans may be seen as a bad thing?

Working conditions Women were encouraged to work – crèches provided!! New elite e.g. teachers, scientists, engineers… They enjoyed a higher standard of living (not communist!!) Forced labour Lied about production to avoid punishment from their big bosses.

Industrialisation

Stakhanovites Who inspired the Stakanovite movement? The Stakhanovite movement was named after Aleksei Stakhanov, who had mined 102 tons of coal in less than 6 hours (14 times his quota). This inspired other to do the same , e.g. Nikita Izotov had mined 607 tons of coal in a single shift. The Stakhanovite movement caused a significant increase in labour productivity. It was reported that during the first 5-year plan (1929–1932) industrial labour productivity increased 41%. During the second 5-year plan (1933–1937) it reportedly increased 82%. Who inspired the Stakanovite movement? What were they trying to encourage? Did the Soviets like the Stakanovites? Why? Why are they a significant group to look at?

Stakhanovites What can these sources tell us about the Stakonivites? Who do you think made the poster (top)? Why? Does this make it and the book reliable?

Living conditions All workers’ children received free primary education and health care. BUT: there were never enough houses for all the new people living in the cities – bad housing conditions Wages were = theft, alcoholism Shortage of consumer good (e.g. clothes and shoes)

Were Stalin’s Economic Policies a success or failure?

Economic policies Successes Failures or Success Failures

How to answer a ten mark question How many points do I have to write? What is it asking me about? ???? How to answer a ten mark question Do I need my own knowledge? Shall I include a conclusion? Do I have a source to use? ???? ????

This is an example of what you could write For full marks you need to talk about two causes in detail and then talk about the shared outcome, eg. Stalin’s desire for increase leading to collectivisation and five year plans which both led to – increased production but famine and bad working conditions. (More detail than this)

. Simple or generalised statements using the source supported by some own knowledge – The candidate makes statements which lack any supporting contextual knowledge or makes unsupported generalisations. Level 1 Developed Statements using the source and relevant own knowledge – The candidate supports their statement with relevant contextual knowledge-Level 2 Developed explanation using the source and precise own knowledge – An explanation of more than one factor supported by selected knowledge. One explained factor should be marked at the top of Level 3.