U.S. II -- Chapter 9 Section 3

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 9 Section 3 Part II

Advertisements

A World at War…World War I: SEs: 2D,4C,4D,4E,4F, 4G, 15D, 19B, and 26F: Explain the significance of the following years as turning points: World.

Ch. 17 Section 4 “The War to end all Wars”. Vocabulary ► Communism – an economic system in which the government owns all property and businesses ► Armistice.

World War I A Bloody Conflict

World War I: New Technology and U.S. Involvement The History Channel on 'Trench Warfare' * Today’s focus will be on the use of new methods and technology.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. American Involvement in World War I.

American Involvement in World War I. convoy – group of ships that traveled together for protection against German U-boats Vladimir Lenin – radical communist.

World War I Review. militarism the belief that a nation needs a large military.

APPLAUSE The Treaty Hodge Podge MORE stuff about WWI

A Bloody Conflict USII.7 Chapter 19 Section 3.

Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Wilson, War, and Peace Section 3 Understand how the United States military contributed to the Allied victory in.

Chapter 20 The World War I Era

World War I Vocabulary U.S.H. Ch. 11.

Chapter 23. Selective Service Act was when men were required to sign up for military service it was used to increase the size of the army necessary to.

Chapter 21: World War I Review. President during World War I. He played an important role in ending the war and urged Congress to join the League of Nations.

WWI weapons & inventions

The Road to the Treaty of Versailles

PresentationExpress. 2 Click a subsection to advance to that particular section. Advance through the slide show using your mouse or the space bar. World.

Chapter 17 Section 4 The War to End All Wars. Words to Know  Communism: A economic system in which the govt. owns all property and business  Armistice:

Grab a piece of paper Write your name on it Write a half a page on your views of compulsory military service (For or Against) Share in class.

Chapter 23 World War 1.

Making the Peace Chapter 14 Section 4. The Cost of War In the end, 8.5 million people were dead. Double that number were wounded and handicapped. In the.

Chapter 19 Section 3 US HIS Mr. Love Game Day. Combat in WW I  America believes that their troops can end the war in Europe quickly. T or F?  That answer.

World War I Study Guide. What happened on the following dates: June 28, Archduke was shot by a Serb December 25, Both sides have an unofficial.

Militarism – Build up of military forces. Feel military use is a good way to solve problems. Alliances – An agreement among nations to defend and protect.

Objectives Understand how the United States military contributed to the Allied victory in the war. Describe the aims of the Fourteen Points. Analyze the.

World War One What are the results of the war?. American Expeditionary Force Led by John J. Pershing 2 million soldiers sent to fight Used “convoy” system.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. American Involvement in World War I.

A New Kind of Warfare and the War’s Outcome

The Americans and Victory. Nearly 2 million American soldiers would serve in WWI. These “doughboys” a nickname for American soldiers were largely inexperienced,

WORLD WAR I THE END The War’s End  When the U.S. entered the war, the Allied Powers had fresh soldiers and supplies  German troops.

Ch. 23, Section 3: Americans Join the Allies Main Idea: With the help of American troops and supplies, the Allies turned the tide against Germany. Key.

The Great War The War to End All Wars. Causes Militarism: the glorification of the military…mostly practiced by Germany Alliances: systems of friendships.

More new weapons and tactics Tanks: the British invented these- not used until By W W II, everyone had tanks and they played a big part in that.

How did Americans affect the end of World War I and its peace settlements? When the United States entered World War I in the spring of 1917, the war was.

U-Boats Woodrow Wilson’s plan for peace following the war Didn’t want to fight; captured 132 prisoners; killed 25 by himself Isolationism Henry Cabot Lodge.

The Beginning of the End o In March 1918, after the Russian Revolution, Russia signs a truce with Germany o Many fresh American troops boost the allies.

Chapter 13-4 A Flawed Peace –I) The Allies Meet at Versailles –II) The Legacy of the War.

9:3 ● Artillery fire kills more people in WWI than any other weapon ● Out-dated military tactics meet new technology.

Combat in World War I Click the mouse button to display the information. By 1917 World War I had claimed millions of European lives.  Americans, however,

The Versailles Treaty June 28, 1919 …The treaty that ended WWI only to plant the seeds for WWII. … first, an overview of eventsoverview of events.

WWI Jeopardy CausesWarfare U.S. & the War Europe End of the War Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.

Do Now.. AMERICAN INVOLVEMENT IN WORLD WAR I Understand how the United States military contributed to the Allied victory in the war. Describe the aims.

WWI & the U.S.. Mobilizing for War The Draft – 3 million men & Selective Service Act (age restrictions) Black soldiers – segregated & filled noncombat.

Getting to California armistice – Cease fire ending WWI due to a revolution in Austria-Hungary and the surrender of the Ottoman Empire, Germany is forced.

A Bloody Conflict Vocab : no man’s land, armistice, Fourteen Points, Treaty of Versailles.

WORLD WAR I PROPAGANDA. World War I Americans Join the Allies.

WWI: Before, During & After. Extreme Nationalism.

A Bloody Conflict Advanced US History: Rose. Combat in World War I Spring 1917: WWI had claimed millions of lives and devastated Europe. The US believed.

World War I, Part 3: The Bloody Conflict Goal 6 and 8.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. American Involvement in World War I.

Why did the United States become involved in the Great War?

Inquiry Lesson For each primary source, answer the following questions. 1. What is the source? Is it reliable? Why/why not? 2. According to the source,

Objectives Understand how the United States military contributed to the Allied victory in the war. Describe the aims of the Fourteen Points. Analyze the.

Chapter 9.3 A Bloody Conflict Pgs

American Involvement in World War I

V. Allies are Victorious

Objectives Understand how the United States military contributed to the Allied victory in the war. Describe the aims of the Fourteen Points. Analyze the.

American Involvement in World War I

Americans Join the Allies

World War 1: Chapter 14 Section 3

American Involvement in World War I

Objectives Understand how the United States military contributed to the Allied victory in the war. Describe the aims of the Fourteen Points. Analyze the.

Standards U.S. 28 Identify and explain the impact of the following events and people during World War 1: Major turning points, Impact of trench warfare,

Objectives Understand how the United States military contributed to the Allied victory in the war. Describe the aims of the Fourteen Points. Analyze the.

Objectives Understand how the United States military contributed to the Allied victory in the war. Describe the aims of the Fourteen Points. Analyze the.

The End of WWI.

Objectives Understand how the United States military contributed to the Allied victory in the war. Describe the aims of the Fourteen Points. Analyze the.

Objective 8.02 Identify political and military turning points of the war and determine their significance to the outcome of the conflict.

Presentation transcript:

U.S. II -- Chapter 9 Section 3 Section Review Questions - Page 345 #1-5

Vocabulary 1. Explain the significance of: no-man’s-land, convoy, John J. Pershing, armistice, Treaty of Versailles, Fourteen Points, national self-determination, League of Nations, reparations no-man’s-land – space between opposing trenches, barren landscape filled with craters from artillery fire convoy – group of merchant ships or troop transports, protected by destroyers while crossing the Atlantic

Vocabulary 1. Explain the significance of: John J. Pershing, armistice, Treaty of Versailles, Fourteen Points, national self-determination, League of Nations, reparations John J. Pershing – commander of the American Expeditionary Force that arrived in Paris on July 4, 1917 armistice – a truce, or agreement to stop fighting Treaty of Versailles – in January 1919, delegates from 27 countries met at the Palace of Versailles to draft a treaty to end World War I, negotiations lasted 5 months

Vocabulary Explain the significance of: Fourteen Points, national self-determination, League of Nations, reparations Fourteen Points – President Wilson’s peace plan that hoped to establish a lasting peace in Europe national self-determination – the idea that the borders of countries should be based on ethnicity and national identity

Vocabulary 1. Explain the significance of: League of Nations, reparations League of Nations - “general association of nations” mentioned in Wilson’s Fourteen Points that would help preserve the peace reparations - monetary compensation for war damage, Allies demanded that Germany pay reparations after World War I 5 5

Main Ideas Tanks could crush barbed wire and roll over trenches 2. Explaining How did technology change the way World War I was fought? Tanks could crush barbed wire and roll over trenches Poison gas was used by both sides, killing troops or rendering them unable to fight Airplanes were used as scouts and later battles took place in the air 3. Analyzing What impact did John J. Pershing and the Battle of the Argonne Forest have on World War I? General Pershing directed the AEF attack which broke through German lines

Main Ideas Results of World War I He wanted to prevent future wars 4. Organizing Use a graphic organizer to list the results of World War I. League of Nations Dissolution of four empires Results of World War I Nine new European countries Germany pays reparations 5. Big Ideas Why did President Wilson propose his Fourteen Points? He wanted to prevent future wars