This project and its actions were made possible due to co-financing by the European Fund for the Integration of Third-Country Nationals Events leading.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MAIN Causes of The Great War (Only Later Known as WWI)
Advertisements

Chapter 10 World War I Franz FerdinandHeir to the Austrian throne, was assassinated in Sarajevo, Bosnia (the capital city).
The Causes of WWI.
Icebreaker Take out signed syllabus and pass to the front
This project and its actions were made possible due to co-financing by the European Fund for the Integration of Third-Country Nationals World War 2 map.
The M.A.I.N. Causes of WWI 1. MILITARISM MILITARISM What is it? –Celebrating military power –Having an army that is always ready for war Who is strongest?
Causes of World War I The Reasons for the Great War.
The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand Sarajevo, June 28 th 1914.
The MAIN causes… MILITARISM ALLIANCES IMPERIALISM NATIONALISM.
The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand Sarajevo, June 28 th 1914.
Sarajevo This is just a trick to take over Serbia This is not a fair war, Austria is just trying to take over Serbia Serbia did this, we must punish.
This project and its actions were made possible due to co-financing by the European Fund for the Integration of Third-Country Nationals Events leading.
The Causes of WWI IB 20th Century Topics.
This project and its actions were made possible due to co-financing by the European Fund for the Integration of Third-Country Nationals Events leading.
Causes of WW I. European Powers Murder at Sarajevo Sunday morning, June 28 th, Sarajevo is a little town in Austria- Hungary Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
How did the assassination lead to War?
What caused WW1? WW1 began in August It was triggered by the assassination of the Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand by a member of the Serbian terrorist.
Causes of WWI. Causes of WWI - MAIN M ilitarism A lliances I mperialism N ationalism.
The Causes of WW1 M ilitarism A lliances I mperialism N ationalism.
Causes of WWI -NATIONALISM- European countries competed for colonies and trade Ethnic groups dreamed of creating their own nations – Both of these issues.
CAUSES OF WWI IN EUROPE. Militarism The building up of armed forces to prepare for war. As relationships between European countries became strained.
Causes of WWI. Causes of WWI - MANIA M ilitarism A lliances N ationalism I mperialism A ssassination.
Setting the stage for conflict
1 World History, Culture and Geography Causes of WWI.
“The War to End All Wars”
Strategies and Stalemate
Causes of WW I. Rivals for Colonies  Imperialism = The desire of countries to build world-wide empires. Created intense rivalry among European powers.
Causes of WWI. Causes of WWI - MANIA M ilitarism A lliances N ationalism I mperialism A ssassination.
What were the causes of the First World War in 1914?
World War I “The Great War” 1914 – 1918 An Introduction.
1.Evaluate importance of nationalism etc 2.Describe what an alliance is 3.Explain why they were formed 4.Analyse the role of alliances in the outbreak.
The Causes of WW1 M ilitarism A lliances I mperialism N ationalism S ignificant individuals.
  M ilitarism  A lliances  I mperialism  N ationalism Causes of WWI - MAIN.
The First World War b) Causes of War.
The causes of the First World War.
Militarism Alliances Imperialism Nationalism
Causes of WWI.
Militarism Alliances Imperialism Nationalism Significant individuals
THE CAUSES OF WW1 UNIT 5: PROGRESSIVE ERA & WWI
CAUSES OF WW1 Mutual Defense Alliances Imperialism Nationalism
The Causes of WW1 Militarism Alliances Imperialism Nationalism
Warm Up # 2 Without any personal details, what are the root causes of most high school fights?
Road to World War I Causes.
The Causes of World War I
Militarism Alliances Imperialism Nationalism Significant individuals
The Causes of WW1 Militarism Alliances Imperialism Nationalism
Militarism Alliances Imperialism Nationalism
Warm Up 1/27 Answer the following questions:
Steps to World War I Chapter 16 Section 1.
The Great War.
Arming For War Nationalism leads to Militarism
Immediate Cause of WWI Assassination
Causes of WWI.
The Causes of WWI (M.A.N.I.A)
Causes of WWI.
The Austrian Ultimatum Austria-Hungary was furious and accused the Serbian government of planning the assassination Austria-Hungary sent.
Tuesday, January 8th HW: RAFT assignment due tomorrow!
Causes of WWI.
The Reasons for the Great War
The Causes of WWI.
Militarism Alliances Imperialism Nationalism Significant individuals
WWI Background.
World War One World War 1 occurred between July 1914 and November 11, By the end of the war, over 17 million people would be killed including over.
The Causes of WWI.
The Road To War Part 2.
Warm-up 1/27/15 Answer the following questions in complete sentences – 1.) What do you see in each picture? 2.) What are all of these? 3.) How do these.
The Great War (World War I).
WORLD WAR I WHO WAS TO BLAME???.
The Archduke & his wife were assassinated by Gavrillo Princip
WORLD WAR I The Great War.
Presentation transcript:

This project and its actions were made possible due to co-financing by the European Fund for the Integration of Third-Country Nationals Events leading to World War I Discussion work Subject:History Age groups:12–14, 15–16, 17–18 Topic:World War I EAL Nexus resource Licence information | This resource is free to use for educational purposes. © British Council 2014 Source | This resource was originally developed by Sabine Matzak and has been adapted by EAL Nexus.

Who is to blame for WWI? The chain of friendship If Austria attacks Serbia, Russia will fall upon Austria, Germany upon Russia, and France and England upon Germany.

If, if, if, … This cartoon was published in a US American newspaper in July 1914, around the time when Austria declared war on Serbia. People then did not know if there would be a world war. Can you finish the sentences for each country? Underline all the verb phrases. Conditional clause (if-clause) (simple present) Main clause (will- future: will [’ll] + infinitive) Serbia: If you touch me,I’ll … Austria: If you make a move,I’ll … Russia: If you hit that little feller [fellow],I’ll … Germany: If you strike my friend,I’ll … France: If you hit him,I’ll … Britain: Hi there, if you don’t …,I’ll … hit you hard.get out, I’ll have to go against you. attack you.hit you. ask my powerful friend to help me.help him.

ANSWER KEY If, if, if, … This cartoon was published in a US American newspaper in July 1914, around the time when Austria declared war on Serbia. People then did not know if there would be a world war. Can you finish the sentences for each country? Underline all the verb phrases. Conditional clause (if-clause) (simple present) Main clause (will- future: will [’ll] + infinitive) Serbia: If you touch me, I’ll ask my powerful friend to help me. Austria: If you make a move, I’ll hit you hard. Russia: If you hit that little feller [fellow], I’ll attack you. Germany: If you strike my friend, I’ll help him. France: If you hit him, I’ll hit you. Britain: Hi there, if you don’t get out, I’ll have to go against you.

How to argue Make sure that you give reasons for your opinion. In order to do this, you need to go back to the events. How to start your arguments There is no doubt that _________ started WW I because … The country that should be blamed for starting WW I is in my opinion _______, because … I think __________ is guilty of starting WW I because … To my mind ___________ and ____________ are both to be blamed for WW I because … I think it is fair to say that _____________ should take all the blame/some of the blame for starting WW I because … Looking at all the reasons for WW I, I come to the conclusion that __________ should take the blame because …

If, if, if, … Things cannot be changed 100 years later. However, we can imagine that things might have been different if certain conditions had been different. Match the conditional clause and the main clause and underline the verb phrases. Conditional clause (if-clause) (past perfect: had + past participle) Main clause (conditional perfect: would/could/ might + have + past participle) If Austria-Hungary had not declared war on Serbia, Britain might not have entered the war. If Germany had taken a different route into France, it would not have asked Germany to withdraw from Belgium. If Britain had not had a treaty with Belgium, it might have had enough raw materials. If Germany had had more colonies,they would not have been able to support Russia. If France had not prepared their army, Russia might not have backed Serbia.

ANSWER KEY If, if, if, … Conditional clause (if-clause) (past perfect: had + past participle) Main clause (conditional perfect: would/could/ might + have + past participle) If Austria-Hungary had not declared war on Serbia, Russia might not have backed Serbia. If Germany had taken a different route into France, Britain might not have entered the war. If Britain had not had a treaty with Belgium, it would not have asked Germany to withdraw from Belgium. If Germany had had more colonies,it might have had enough raw materials. If France had not prepared their army,they would not have been able to support Russia. Things cannot be changed 100 years later. However, we can imagine that things might have been different if certain conditions had been different. Match the conditional clause and the main clause and underline the verb phrases.

If chain If Germany had had colonies, it would have had enough raw materials. If Germany had had enough raw materials, it might not have been in the Triple Alliance. If Germany had not been in the Triple Alliance, it would not have had to back Austria. If Germany had not had to back Austria, Austria might not have declared war on Serbia.

Help for your if-sentences if-clausemain clause NAME OF A COUNTRY had had / had not had would have had / would not have had had become / had not become would have become / would not have become had competed / had not competed would have competed / would not have competed had been / had not been would have been / would not have been Examples: If the Austrian successor to the throne had not been murdered, Austria would not have declared war on Serbia. If Austria had had peace with Serbia, Russia would not have had to help Serbia.

The following slides are substitutions for slides 8–11 if there are problems with the copyright of any of the pictures.

The real causes for WWI Europe split up in alliances. The Kaiser was envious of the British fleet and started to build battleships. An arms race began. Germany needed raw materials and wanted power. It competed for colonies with Britain, France and other colonial powers. Germany became a successful industrial power.

The events leading to WWI (1) 28th June 1914 The Austrian heir to the throne, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, was murdered by Serbian terrorists in Sarajevo (Bosnia). 28th July 1914 Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia. * Germany backed Austria-Hungary. Russia backed Serbia.

The events leading to WWI (2) 1st August 1914 Germany declared war on Russia. * France prepared its army to support Russia. 3rd August 1914 Germany declared war on France. German troops invaded Belgium on their way to France.

The events leading to WWI (3) * Britain, who had a treaty with Belgium, set Germany an ultimatum to withdraw from Belgium. * Germany did not withdraw its troops. 4th August 1914 Britain declared war on Germany.