WWI Visual Discovery.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fierce rivalries developed in Europe over military power and land in Europe Nationalism-many countries wanted freedom from the control of other countries.
Advertisements

Objectives: Agenda: Pretest with clickers, WWI Into notes, Trench life, Propaganda work Do Now: Pre Test w/ clickers Hmwk: Register for AP Exam !!!!!
War Poetry Jack Ryan, Chris Perrott, Josh Kidger & Ryan Hellings.
Militarism Alliances Imperialism Nationalism Archduke Franz Ferdinand & Sophie about to take their last ride…
Crisis in the Balkans A.Europe’s Powder Keg B.June 28, 1914.
World War 1  3 Continents  31 Countries  65 Million Soldiers  37 Million Casualties  91,198 Deaths by Gas  6,395 Allied and Neutral Ships lost 
Unit 8 Review. Along the western front the war had stalemated because both sides built elaborate _______and fought back and forth over _____ _______ _________.
World War 1.
The Great War APWH2009Bradley. Warm-Up Think Pair Share- Think Pair Share- For what reasons are wars fought? What causes them to begin? For.
WWI Visual Discovery. Directions: You are going to learn important facts and concepts about WWI using pictures, photographs, and charts. You will travel.
SUICIDE IN THE TRENCHES
Causes of World War I. Underlying Causes Militarism Militarism Alliances Alliances Imperialism Imperialism Nationalism Nationalism Long term causes over.
Today’s Agenda:  Review Panama Canal answers  Intro to WWI.
World War I Notes. What was WWI? A war between mostly European nations but also involved people from around the world. Around 20 million die in the war.
“War to End All Wars” SETTING THE STAGE Many Western European countries had become constitutional monarchies by the late 1800’s. Constitutional.
SSWH16 The student will demonstrate an understanding of long-term causes of World War I and its global impact.
WARM UP Take out your study guides You will be given time to complete your study guides We will go over the correct answers together.
Unit 7 – Imperialism through World War I Lesson # 3 – Causes of World War I.
WORLD WAR I REVIEW Causes of WWI New weapons Assassination of Ferdinand Why US joined war Trench warfare Schlieffen Plan No Man’s Land Unrestricted Sub.
Marching Toward War Europe Plunges Into War A Global Conflict A Flawed Peace Vocab.Mystery
By 1914 Europe had divided into two sides (alliances):  Central Powers = Germany, Austria- Hungary, the Ottoman Empire, & Italy (for only a short time)
Essential Questions For World War I What were the causes and results of World War I? Was it necessary for the US to become involved? Baird
WHO: Many countries in Europe WHAT: A war WHERE: Europe WHEN: WHY: Countries in Europe were feeling nervous other countries would attack them,
World War I Notes.
World War I Chapter 26.
Bell Work Get out your study guide and study quietly.
World War I SS5H4a The student will describe U.S. involvement in World War I and post World War I America. Explain how German attacks on U.S. shipping.
WWI © One Stop Teacher Shop.
World War I Unit 8 Review.
Start of WWI Weapons Trenches Fighting the War Grab Bag
THE FIRST WORLD WAR, War broke out in Europe in August 1914.
Struggles for power among European empires caused a World War.
The Great War.
Conflict poetry How to Read Poems.
World War I Unit 4 RMS IB Mr. Hardy.
Partner Business Together with a partner... - “What is conflict?”
Causes of World War I American History.
World War 1: Introduction
Propaganda War Total war included controlling public opinion
WWI Review
WWI.
Causes Nationalism Militarism Imperialism Alliances
World War I.
WORLD WAR I.
Analyzing Lost Generation Artwork:
What were the causes and effects of World War I? Notes #22
WWI © One Stop Teacher Shop.
Writing from the trenches
World War I Notes.
A Brief OVERVIEW.
Total War.
Good Morning/Afternoon
Today’s Standard Essential Question
World War I There were four MAIN causes of WWI.
World War I Begins in Europe 1914 USA enters 1917
World War I
WWI 16 million died Learning Goal 1: Explain the causes of World War 1 and describe the characteristics of trench warfare and the new technologies that.
WWI Europe Early 1900’s.
WWI.
World War I There were four MAIN causes of WWI.
WWI
WWI Background.
Unit 4 Morehead STEM NAZAK
Conflict poetry How to Read Poems.
World War I The Great War.
Dominant FWW Narratives?
Video Concept Guide World War I: The War in Europe
Rationality will not save you. “Someone once said to Clive: do you ever think we will ever be forgiven for what we’ve done? They meant their.
Hand in your homework(Video Questions) at the back counter
Presentation transcript:

WWI Visual Discovery

Directions: You are going to learn important facts and concepts about WWI using pictures, photographs, and charts. You will travel to different stations and view various primary source documents. On the left side of the chart, write a basic description of what you see. On the right side, write what you think it means.

Description Royal couple from Austria, Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophia. Heir to the Austrian throne Both were assassinated by a member of the Black Hand

Significance The assassination of Ferdinand was the spark that set off the Balkan powder keg, thus starting the war.

Description Trenches, airplanes, tanks, gas mask, machine guns, ships used as weapons in the war.

Significance WWI is considered the first modern war because of the technology that was used.

SUICIDE IN THE TRENCHES By Siegfried Sassoon I knew a simple soldier boy Who grinned at life in empty joy, Slept soundly through the lonesome dark, And whistled early with the lark. In winter trenches, cowed and glum, With crumps and lice and lack of rum, He put a bullet through his brain. No one spoke of him again. You smug-faced crowds with kindling eye Who cheer when soldier lads march by, Sneak home and pray you'll never know The hell where youth and laughter go.

Description Soldiers fought in dirty, dreary trenches. Some soldiers committed suicide.

Significance The life experienced by the soldiers fighting in WWI had a very negative impact on their mentality. Many became traumatized, or shell-shocked.

Description Political posters, encouraging citizens to enlist in the army, save food for the army, and buy government war bonds.

Significance Governments used propaganda—advertisements used to persuade the public—in order to gain support for the war effort.

Description Soldiers marching; they appear young and are singing as if they are excited about going to battle Military rally; a large number of soldiers are in the middle of the town with crowds of people surrounding them, cheering them on.

Significance Militarism—countries building up their militaries and glorifying them

Description Four men, politicians, standing outside a building.

Significance These are the “Big Four”—the leaders of the four main countries who discussed the treaty that ended the war, the Treaty of Versailles (Britain, France, Italy, USA)