Treaty of Versailles Simulation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
After WWI After WWI After the armistice was signed, the leaders of the Allies and the Central Powers met in Paris to discuss the terms of the peace.
Advertisements

Ticket Out the Door: On scratch paper!
Westward Expansion and Slavery
Warm up You have 5 minutes after the bell rings to complete the 5 map questions on page 69.
Do Now Please get into your groups assigned by yours truly Please get out a writing utensil Please get out and turn in your peace terms worksheet (the.
Roles of the President. Chief of State/Citizen  To represent the U.S. at public events.  Mainly a ceremonial role that allows the President to promote/
L7: World War One Part Two American Foreign Policy Agenda Objective: 1.To understand the debate over the League of Nations. 2.To analyze the debate over.
The End of WWI The Start of Peace. Key Terms and Dates Ratify Treaty Armistice A temporary halt in fighting that allows peace talks to begin A formal.
Did Peace have a chance?. Starter Write down 3 things that you think would be needed to prevent a War like this happening again? Now share with your partner.
HITLER & APPEASEMENT Europe hopes for the Best but Gets the Worst!!!
?.
Searching for Peace After WWI Chapter 23. Woodrow Wilson’s 14 Points Introduced to Congress in January of 1918 Claimed that these 14 points were the principles.
EOC REVIEW standard 4 As you move through the series of questions, at the end of section keep notes on what topics or vocabulary you are missing. On your.
World War I Unit Plan: Day 1
Treaty of Versailles & League of Nations
Essential Question: What were the major ideas of President Wilson’s Fourteen Points?
Problem, problems! Here are some of the problems facing world leaders at the end of WWI. What advice would you offer them? 1. Who should pay for the destruction?
Exit Slip #2 World War I was the most devastating war in the history of the world because of the new weapons of war. Explain how new weapons helped to.
Review 22.1 What is foreign policy?
Essential Question: What were the major ideas of President Wilson’s Fourteen Points?
Review 22.1 What is foreign policy?
Origins of United Nations
The End of the War The Treaty of Versailles
Warm Up When the first world war erupted in Europe in 1914, the United States struggled to maintain its neutrality for three years. Efforts to keep open.
This PowerPoint file tries to illustrate
The President and Foreign Policy
Which nation spent the most on the war? The least?
The world was transformed by World War I
WORLD WAR I THE END
Yalta Conference History Simulation
What do you think is going on in this picture
Tuesday Warm-Up In your warm up section, answer the following questions in complete sentences. Which side had the largest number of military casualties.
Background Essay.
A Flawed Peace WWI.
Mapping and Timeline Guided Reading
A Flawed Peace.
Modern World History Chapter 13, Section 4 A Flawed Peace
AIM: How did Woodrow Wilson propose peace following World War I?
The Paris Peace Conference and the Treaty of Versailles
Review FP Lesson 1 What is foreign policy?
How did the French and English influence Canada?
A Flawed Peace Chapter 29, Section 4.
Review 22.1 What is foreign policy?
Turn to page 71 in your ISN Write your detailed response to this question: Imagine you are one of the Allies (France, US or Great Britain) The war has.
The Treaty of Versailles
Parliamentary & Presidential Forms of Government
Essential Question: What were the major ideas of President Wilson’s Fourteen Points?
Treaty of Versailles Roles Play and OPVL
Why did Monarchy end in Germany in 1918?
Review FP Lesson 1 What is foreign policy?
Treaty of Versailles & League of Nations
The War Draws to a Close Lesson 5.
The Treaty of Versailles
WWI Simulation.
PDN What is the purpose of a treaty?.
CANADA BECOMES A NATION
Value Walk People who break the law, and then are hurt because of that law infraction, should be further punished for breaking the law.
The world was transformed by World War I
Value Walk People who break the law, and then are hurt because of that law infraction, should be further punished for breaking the law.
Treaty of Versailles.
The Weimar Republic Lesson starter: Who is the man on the right?
Ch. 25: The Treaty of Versailles: To Ratify or Reject?
The End of WWI.
Ch. 25: The Treaty of Versailles: To Ratify or Reject?
International Relations The Peace Settlement
The End of the War.
The League of Nations “If the nations want peace, the League gives them the way by which peace can be kept. League or no League, a country which is determined.
Warm-up # 8 While at your house your 2 friends get into a fight. As they are fighting they end up breaking your TV. Who should pay for the damage? Does.
Essential Question: What were the major ideas of President Wilson’s Fourteen Points?
QUICK REVIEW Archduke Franz Ferdinand Belgium Vladimir Lenin
Presentation transcript:

Treaty of Versailles Simulation

Goal: Come to an Agreement with a 2/3 Majority Vote on All Areas of Concern

Countries France (Blue) 2. Britain (Red) 3. Germany (Brown) 4. America (Pink)

Roles Sign and Flag Design Leader (President/ Chancellor/ Prime Minster) Foreign Relations Translator Secretary Speaker Researcher

Sign and Flag Design Create a Name Tag for all roles in the group Create a Table Label for the Country Create a Flag for the country

Leader (President/Chancellor/Prime Minister) Research what type of leader your country would have had during WWI. Provide a 1-page typed report on the WWI leader of your country. Settle all disputes and arguments with group members

Foreign Relations YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO SPEAK ANY LANGUAGE BESIDES YOUR COUNTRY’S NATIONAL LANGUAGE. If someone speaks to you in a language other than your national language, whisper to the translator to interpret. If a delegate from another country comes to make a side agreement with your country, you are in charge of negotiating terms and making side deals. Keep a log of all foreign visitors and why they are visiting.

Translator You will express all thoughts that the foreign relations person needs to express to a visiting country. You are to keep records of all translated conversations.

Secretary You may not talk! Sit and observe what is going on and take notes. You will create an undercover newspaper article for what happened at this conference.

Speaker You will gather your countries wants and needs. You will write a small speech expressing your country’s feelings about peace terms.

Researcher Research at least 10 demographic facts about your country during WWI. Draw a map illustrating where your country is located within the world as well as bordering countries, important waterways, and major cities. You are the expert on your country! Study the fact sheet provided.