What does MAIN stand for?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WW1 #10: U.S. Enters the War Quiz today! 1.All of the following countries were members of the Allied forces EXCEPT: A.Britain B.Russia C.Italy D.Germany.
Advertisements

World War I 2014 – 2015 American History Harrison Career Center: Mr. Leasure.
Review 1) List at least 3 techniques used in propaganda 2) List at least 2 goals a government might want to accomplish with a propaganda poster 3) Describe.
Causes of America’s entry into WWI. Neutrality In the beginning the United States wanted to remain neutral. The war was happening in Europe. Wilson was.
US INVOLVEMENT IN WWI US Neutrality President Woodrow Wilson Tried to keep United States out of WWI from Tried to act a mediator between Allied.
BELLWORK: WWI Naval Warfare “On the Seas” (525) 1. Why did Britain need control of the seas? 2. Why did Germany want control of the seas? 3. What is a.
Events Leading to U.S. Involvement in WWI. REVIEW What four movements led to World War I (think of the powder keg?
Do Now: Examine the Map – If you had the choice of joining sides in World War I, which would you join the green or the orange? Explain. Aim: Why did the.
World War I Unrestricted Submarine Warfare U.S. Entry into the War.
Causes of World War I & Reasons for U.S. Entry
Total War Unrestricted Submarine Warfare Recruitment Posters.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute January 6, 2011 U.S. History Mr. Green.
Social Studies.  Analyze the causes of World War 1.  Explain how the United States became involved in the war.
Causes of America’s entry into WWI. Neutrality In the beginning the United States wanted to remain neutral. The war was happening in Europe. Wilson was.
Objectives Identify the causes of World War I.
Discover the factors that led to the outbreak of war in Europe. Find out why World War I was deadlier than any earlier conflict. Learn how the United States.
In 1914, five factors made Europe a powder keg ready to explode.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. World War I through 1917.
Warm-up List three words that describe the conditions in the trenches during World War I. In your opinion, what was the most significant technological.
American exports in millions of $
Woodrow Wilson and the US Entrance to WW1. Causes of WW1: 1914 Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy, against Great Britain, Russia, and France Underlying.
WWI Begins Chapter 19 Section 1 (Pgs ). Causes of the WWI M – militarism A- alliances N – nationalism I – imperialism A – assassination of Archduke.
The US Joins WWI. Divided Opinions, Step 1 Originally the US declared itself neutral in WWI Different groups had different opinions about what the US.
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.
 This video clip shows some of the reasons why World War I occurred.  While watching the video, write down the reasons why World War I began. Beginnings.
Section II: The War is Fought (Pages ) This section is about: This section is about: How new technology and fighting methods led to a long, drawn.
The United States in the Great War. In a short response of one to three sentences, reply to the following prompt: Describe a good reason for a country.
Objective: To analyze the causes of World War I..
Chapter 6: World War I & Beyond Section 1: From Neutrality to War (Part 3) United States History Ms. Girbal Monday, January 12, 2015.
By: Madison  The event that is credited as being the spark of World War I is the murder of Franz Ferdinand and his wife in Serbia. Ferdinand was the.
WWI Begins years of peace (Napoleonic Wars) were ending Secret alliances bound countries together June 28, 1914, Archduke Ferdinand.
WORLD WAR I FROM NEUTRALITY TO WAR. TIMELINE PRACTICE Using the slips of paper Try to put the events in chronological order Please do not use your notes,
WWI: The War Begins – Part 1 (Ch. 11, Sec. 1). What were the MAIN causes of WWI? Militarism: nations built up their military strength (naval arms race)
On the Home Front Chapter 19, section 2. Quick Write Define the following terms –Militarism –Alliances –Imperialism –Nationalism Use the text to explain.
The Beginning of War. Agenda 1. Bell Ringer: Jared Diamond Writing Exercise. (30) 2. Lecture: Onset of World War, the Eastern and Western Front, Weapons.
Chapter 10 World War I ■#1 Outbreak of World War I.
Chapter 10 World War I ■#1 Outbreak of World War I.
Causes of World War I. Europe 1914 The Four MAIN Causes Militarism The Alliance System Imperialism Nationalism.
Causes of US Entry into WWI
Warm-up: Name 3 causes of World War I and discuss why these are considered causes of the war.
Do Now!  Create a web brainstorming everything you know about WWI.
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.
 Concentrated in Europe, but also fought in the colonies of European nations  Involved all major world powers, and their colonies.
Shift in U.S. Neutrality the other key reasons. War at Sea Both sides attempt blockade of enemies ports Stop the transportation of war supplies Affect.
US History Standards: SSUSH15 The student will analyze the origins and impact of U.S. involvement in World War I. a. Describe the movement from U.S. neutrality.
The United States in the Great War. At the outbreak of war, President Wilson declared America neutral.
Happy Tuesday  Pick up the handout from the desk at the front of the room. Being working on the Quote Analysis activity!
War in Europe.
The Beginning of War.
Bellwork.
America and the War From Neutrality to War.
World War I USH-5.4.
Neutrality or War? The World at War
The USA & the End of the Great War
Causes of US Entry Into World War I
SWBAT: Explain why the United States abandoned its policy of neutrality and got drawn into World War I Do Now: World War I Video and Questions.
Bell Work How were European areas affected by nationalism prior to World War I? What was the spark that started World War I?
Events & Innovations of WWI
World War I through 1917.
World War I “The Great War” --the war to end all wars--
From Neutrality to War.
World War I and Beyond.
From Neutral to Declaration of War
Causes of the War and US Entry
Transition from Intervention to Neutrality
Causes of America’s entry into WWI
The United States & World War I
World War I FOCUS QUESTION: What caused World War I, and why did the United States enter the war?
Period 2, 5, & 6 We will examine the reasons why the United States got involved in World War I. Weapons of World War I Chapter 11 Notes Frontal Assault.
WWI – Revolution and progress of war
Presentation transcript:

What does MAIN stand for? Review 1: What does MAIN stand for?

Review 2: Explain what Militarism is Explain what Alliance Systems are Explain what Imperialism is Explain what Nationalism is

Review 3 What are the two sides during the war? Who is on each side?

Review 4 What event started WWI? Who was involved? Where did it happen?

Review 5 What do you need for a high quality paragraph? What needs to be included in it?

Learning Targets Students will understand why the US remained neutral at the beginning of the war Students will be able to analyze a document using SOAPS technique Students will understand the significance of the Lusitania

Think-Pair-Share Talk with a partner NEXT to you about the following question: Why did the US remain neutral for so long at the beginning of the war? What was the benefit of neutrality?  This could be brainstorming

MONEY U.S. Neutrality What does U.S. gain from remaining Neutral? Arms Ammunition Food The fighting was 3,000 miles away – Did it really concern us????

Think-Pair-Share What is going to draw the US into the war?

Let’s discover this through primary documents!!!

But first….SOAPS Source Occasion Audience Purpose Significance New way to interpret and analyze documents.

Source WHO? Who wrote the document? Who said the information?

Occasion WHAT? What was the time period? What was the historical significance of the time period? In other words….WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE WORLD WHEN THE DOCUMENT WAS PRODUCED?

Audience WHO? Who was the document written for? Who is being spoken to?

Purpose WHAT/WHY? What is the creator or speaker trying to accomplish? Why was the document created? THIS WILL REQUIRE YOU TO THINK OUTSIDE OF THE DOCUMENT

Significance HOW/WHAT? How does this document contribute to the main idea or big picture? What were the effects of the document on the time period? THIS WILL REQUIRE YOU TO THINK OUTSIDE OF THE DOCUMENT

Technological Warfare With the expansion of industry and inventions at the turn of the century came new military weaponry – many were unprepared for this shift in military tactics.

Agenda: 11.19.14 Review Web Quest Answers – Whole Class Review SOAPS – Whole Class Lusitania Story – Small Groups Main Ideas SOAPS practice Lusitania and Zimmerman Telegram – Whole Class Why the US gets involved Learning Targets: Students will successfully use SOAPS to analyze the Lusitania sinking Students will begin to understand why the US became involved in the war (Lusitania and Zimmerman Telegram)

Agenda: 11.20.14 Geography Warm-Up – Individual Quick PowerPoint and Notes on Submarine Warfare and Zimmerman Telegram – Whole Class Zimmerman Telegram SOAPS – Individual WWI DBQ – Small Groups Due Tomorrow at end of class Learning Targets: Students will understand the importance of the Zimmerman Telegram Students will understand why the US entered the war

Essential Question for Today How did the Lusitania and the Zimmerman Telegram propel the US into war?

Geography Warm-Up Take 5 minutes by yourself and fill out the last map in your Timeline/Map Packet. DO NOT ANSWER THE QUESTIONS YET

US Neutrality Shipping supplies to France and Great Britain Arms Ammunition Food Etc… US making MONEY

German Submarine Warfare 1914: Unrestricted Submarine Warfare If a submarine sees a ship, they will sink it. EXAMPLE: Lusitania May 7, 1915 After Lusitania Germany promises to stop sinking neutral ships.

Fast Forward to 1917 Germany wants to restart unrestricted submarine warfare Angers US Zimmerman Telegram Germany wants Mexico to attack US US REALLY angry

US Enters War April 2, 1917 US declares war on Germany

Work Time! Zimmerman Telegram SOAPS WWI DBQ packet ****ON YOUR OWN**** Graded Answer questions from Map Packet now. Turn in and get DBQ packet WWI DBQ packet ****IN SMALL GROUPS**** Due Friday (we’ll have work time tomorrow)

Agenda: 11.21.14 Good Things! Achieve: Presidents for Peace Read article. BOTH PAGES Multiple choice activity. DBQ work time: PACKET DUE AT END OF CLASS!!! Otherwise it is LATE` Learning Target: Students will successfully analyze documents about US involvement in WWI.

OK….now let’s try this

Agenda: 12.1.14 Good Things: Test Announcement SOAPS review Economics of WWI Learning Target: Students will understand the economic impact of WWI on the US.

Machine Guns

Trench Systems

Barbed Wire

Heavy Artillery

Chemical Warfare

Tanks

War at Sea Battleships - Britain and Germany have largest navies Submarines – Germans call them U-Boats

WWI Casualties by Country

The Final Steps for U.S. involvement 4 unarmed American merchant ships sunk killing 36 Unrestricted Submarine Warfare Zimmermann Note The fall of the Russian Monarchy leads this to a war of Democracies

United States declares its entry into WWI April 2, 1917 United States declares its entry into WWI