Warm Up # 3 Does the US have an obligation to get involved with foreign affairs, why or why not?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CENTER FOR COLD WAR STUDIES, UCSB August 2-7, 2004 Changing Roles from Cold War to Peacekeeping to the War on Terror.
Advertisements

The Cold War State of tension and hostility between the United States and the Soviet Union because of differences in political and economic philosophies.
The Origins of the Cold War. 1.Who was President at the end of WWII? 2.What happened to Germany at the end of WWII? 3.Which two countries emerged from.
18 – 1 Origins of the Cold War. Former Allies Clash What caused suspicions between the United States and the Soviet Union during WWII? How did the United.
ALLIES TO ENEMIES ALLIES TO ENEMIES Yalta
Do Now Please get out something to write with Website - Unit 10 The Cold War – All weekly assignments, activities, power points for this unit can be found.
Do Now: Examine the Political Cartoon -What do you see in it? -Give the cartoon a ‘Title’
Cold War Review Concepts. Identify the topic of the cartoon. Then keep a running description of each concept. 1.Communism 2.Yalta 3.Containment 4.Truman.
*UPDATE NOTEBOOKS: Chapter 13: The Cold War Begins THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3RD US History.
 Who was at fault for the Cold War, the Soviet Union or the USA? Why?  Cite Evidence  Use Specific Examples Warm Up #25.
Europe Cold War 1. 1 The West: NATO countries (democracy)
How did the World change during the Cold War?
Warm Up # 26 Describe the DMZ, why does it need to be so heavily guarded?
Cold War Revision Booklet
Unit 1: Origins of the Cold War
The Berlin Blockade and Airlift
Brief Listing of Cold War Events
Warm Up # 26 Based on the map below what do you think is the cause of countries choosing communism or capitalism after World War II.
The Origins of the Cold War
The Origins of the Cold War
The Origins of the Cold War
The Origins of the Cold War
The Origins of the Cold War
The Origins of the Cold War
The Origins of the Cold War
The Origins of the Cold War
Cold War Timeline Ch. 33 & 34.
The Origins of the Cold War
The Origins of the Cold War
The Origins of the Cold War (Unit 12)
Year 11 Online Learning Day
The Origins of the Cold War
The Origins of the Cold War
Ch.18 & 20 Cold War vocab term Where I can find term in the text
Cold War Chapter 12, Section 1.
Make 5W revision cards of some or all of the following Cold War Events to help you revise and learn the key details . Potsdam Conference Yalta Conference.
Unit 7: The Cold War Project
The Origins of the Cold War
Super Power Face Off The Cold War.
Aim: How did the U.S. try to stop the spread of communism?
Write down 2 things you remember about the Cold War.
The Origins of the Cold War
Warm Up # 23 Why is it so difficult to make decisions about getting involved in foreign countries? What things do you need to consider? Are there any.
Stalin’s control of Eastern Europe
The Origins of the Cold War
The Origins of the Cold War
Warm Up Truman Doctrine NATO Warsaw Pact Marshall Plan
The Origins of the Cold War
The Origins of the Cold War
Truman Doctrine & Marshall Plan
Who was to blame for the start of the Cold War?
The cold war: dbq.
Identify Mexican-American War.
AFTER SCHOOL REGENTS REVIEW SESSIONS:
Cold War Definitions.
A Concise History of the
The Origins of the Cold War
Cold War Timeline Using pgs , create a timeline for events of the cold war. Minimum 15 events Start with formation of the UN in April 1945 Marshal.
Cold War Passage Questions
THE COLD WAR Chapter 32-1.
The Origins of the Cold War
U.S. role as a superpower ( )
Warm Up # 1 Does the US have an obligation to get involved with foreign affairs, why or why not?
Warm Up # 1 (Day 1) What events and conditions led to the beginnings of the Cold War?
The Origins of the Cold War
 starter activity By the 1970s the US and the USSR each had enough nuclear weapons to blow the world up several times over. Can you explain this cartoonist’s.
Beginning of the Cold War Yalta and Potsdam Conferences
The Cold War.
1 Europe Cold War.
V-J Day August 14, Japan surrenders. World War II is over!!!
Presentation transcript:

Warm Up # 3 Does the US have an obligation to get involved with foreign affairs, why or why not?

Warm Up # 4 How is the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan different than each other?

Workbook pg. 13-14 Class Documents pg. 66-67 Cold War Map Workbook pg. 13-14 Class Documents pg. 66-67

Cold War Map Step 1: Read Event Card Step 2: Place it on Timeline Underline Key Information Write a definition 10 words or less Step 2: Place it on Timeline Title Definition Year

The Iron Curtain The Marshall Plan The Warsaw Pact The Truman Doctrine NATO Berlin

Cold War Map Step 1: Read Event Card Step 2: Place it on Timeline Underline Key Information Write a definition 10 words or less Step 2: Place it on Timeline Title Definition Year Step 3: Map It Make map key as you go (top right)

Key Berlin

Event 1: Iron Curtain

Key Berlin

Shading Directions For events 2-6 you will shade in different countries . Pick a different pattern for each event. Some countries will have more than one type of shading over the top of it. Examples

Events 2-5

Event 6: Berlin