How well did Britain prepare for war? Find out how people protected homes from attack Explain meaning of ‘Operation Pied Piper’ Evaluate success of evacuee.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Children During World War II Lizzy
Advertisements

Starter: Who? What? When? Where? Why? How do you think these children were feeling?
By year 6. About World War ll  World War ll was a war between the United Kingdom and Germany.  Children were evacuated and wore a tag  Women would.
Looking after children in Kroo Bay Objectives To understand difficulties and solutions for Kroo Bay mothers To be able to use and present advice.
 starter activity Study the images on your table. Which would the Ministry of Information approve and which would be censored?  Can you come up with.
During World War Two Photo: Grace Truman, Memories of War.
Study this photo taken in Notice anything special? What can it tell us about the role of women in WWII?  What sorts of jobs did women do in WWI?
WORLD WAR II WHAT WAS IT LIKE IN THE BLITZ? THE BLITZ: FACTFILE The Blitz began on 7 September It started when Hitler changed his tactics during.
Second World War: Investigate a Wartime Family session pre and post visit resource Learning Department IWM London.
Hitler becomes leader of Germany… When Hitler came to power in Germany in 1933, British leaders worried that a new war might begin.
 starter activity What is meant by censorship and propaganda? How did both of these help the war effort?
How valid is the interpretation of the events at Dunkirk in 1940? (30)
Unit 9: What was it like for children
AIR RAID! WhatWhat is an air raid? WhereWhere did they happen? HowHow did people protect themselves? WhatWhat did the government do?
The Blitz WWII By Lieutenant Frame and Brigade Birch Contents.
Clothes Girls: Vest Pair of knickers Petticoat 2 pairs of stockings 6 handkerchiefs Slip Blouse Cardigan Boys:
Evacuees Dylan Williams Oak Class Year 4. Evacuees During WW2 many children were evacuated from big cities such as London, Birmingham, Portsmouth etc.
Facts about world war 2 By Eleanor and Saoirse Contents The blitzThe blitz THE BLITZ 2 evacuees Planes THE BLITZ 2evacueesPlanes.
 starter activity The numbers above are connected to the treatment of Jewish people by the Nazis during WWII. Can you imagine what they refer to?  Why.
What is an ‘Evacuee’ ?. World War 2 started in Children that lived in cities were in constant danger of bombs.
To learn why thousands of children were sent away from their families. To investigate what it was like to be a World War II evacuee. To find out how photographs.
The Blitz! By Lucy and Victoria!.
The Blitz Why did the Blitz start? To shelter! The Blackout
The home front in World War Two Part three Evacuation.
 starter activity You will be given an extract from a new guidebook on Dover and its tunnels. However, before it goes to the printers it needs proof-reading.
Battle of Britain. Goal of Today Today we will be looking at the Battle of Britain. Keep in mind the precautionary measures taken by the civilian population.
The life of an evacuated child
World war ll information text Evacuees Evacuees left there mums if they were older then 5. Most children was exited to go but others were not. if there.
The Home Front in World War Two Part one Preparing for war.
The Second World War. Began on 3 September
We’ll meet again. Winter Class Cycle B Spring Topic File.
What was the Blitz? Why did the Blitz start? Air raids and Air raid shelters Blackouts V1 and V2 Flying bombs ARP wardens Gas masksBarrage balloons Evacuation.
What is the message behind this poster? What clever devices has the artist used to emphasise his message?  How similar were WWII posters to those of WWI?
By Field Marshal Newton and General Sear. CONTENTSIntroduction What was the Blitz? Why did the Blitz start? Air raid shelters Blackouts Barrage balloons.
What happens to the children during a war???
Lesson starter; Write down 5 things you know about World War 2.
World War 2 Presented By Saif.F.
Find out more about your classmates and their interest in things historical. Your teacher will give you a sheet. Ask the questions on the sheet to find.
WWII CONTENTS PAGE Blitz Gas masks Barrage balloons Why did the Blitz
The London Blitz SS6H7: The student will explain conflict and change in Europe to the 21 st century.
 starter activity At the start of the War people had to take all sorts of precautions to protect themselves against the threat of attack. Make a list.
World War 2 Gas Masks and Air Raid Shelters. Gas Masks.
The Blitz was where the Luftwaffe (the German air force) bombed the cities of England for 57 consecutive days.
What is it? What was it used for? What might we be learning about today?
THE BLITZ. In September 1940, Hitler started the first part of his planned invasion of Britain. He planned to destroy many of Britain’s cities, including.
World War 2 By Amy Slide 2 Slide 3 Slide 4 Slide 5.
What is an ‘Evacuee’ ?.
The Home Front.
Why was the Battle of Britain significant in World War 2?
What was the Blitz? Blitz is a shortened name for the German word Blitzkrieg, which means lightning war. Night after night from Sept 1940 until May 1941,
The Clydebank Blitz Lesson starter:
World War II: London Blitz
Children of the King.
TOPIC: WW2 Homework Term: 2
Bombing Shelter.
The Clydebank Blitz Lesson starter:
Why was London a significant target during the Second World War?
In order to make progress this lesson I will:
Lesson 4 and 5 - The Blitz In order to make progress this lesson you will: Understand what happened during the Blitz. Empathise with people who lived through.
Social Impact of World War II in Britain The Wartime Experience
TOPIC: WW2 Homework Term: 2
The War That Saved My Life
Evacuation Lesson starter:
The Home Front Lesson starter:
TOPIC: WW2 Home Learning AutumnTerm:
THE BLITZ The Blitz was when lots of cities but mainly London got bombed. The blitz was very hard for people because there was lots and lots of bombing.
What is the longest you have spent away from your parents or family?
Lesson 6 and 7 In order to make progress this lesson we are going to:
Describe what it was like to experience the Blitz.
Why was the Battle of Britain significant in World War 2?
Presentation transcript:

How well did Britain prepare for war? Find out how people protected homes from attack Explain meaning of ‘Operation Pied Piper’ Evaluate success of evacuee programme.  LOs

 starter activity At the start of the War people had to take all sorts of precautions to protect themselves against the threat of attack. Make a list of possible changes they might have made to their homes and gardens.

Preparations Black out curtains Black out curtains Windows taped against bomb blasts Windows taped against bomb blasts Anderson shelters Anderson shelters Chimneys sealed Chimneys sealed Sandbags to protect entrances & windows Sandbags to protect entrances & windows Morrison shelter

 Your task Watch WWII in Colour and note preparations made for war.  What rumours were spreading about the Germans at the time? Watch WWII in Colour and note preparations made for war.  What rumours were spreading about the Germans at the time? Study the information on p.152 and note the different ways in which people were expected to prepare for war. Study the information on p.152 and note the different ways in which people were expected to prepare for war.  How effective were the preparations? Why do you think the government asked people to do all these things?  How effective were the preparations? Why do you think the government asked people to do all these things? ARP Warden

How could civilians protect themselves? 1 Sept. 1939, Blackout Air raid shelters – Anderson (1939) & Morrison (1941) Public information leaflets describing what to do in air raids Anderson shelter. Why do you think the woman is painting the cow?

How were civilians protected? 1937 Air Raid Precaution Act - ARPs (Air-Raid Precaution Wardens), Auxiliary Fire Service (AFS), Auxiliary Police Corps & Women’s Voluntary Service 1937 Air Raid Precaution Act - ARPs (Air-Raid Precaution Wardens), Auxiliary Fire Service (AFS), Auxiliary Police Corps & Women’s Voluntary Service 38 million gas masks 38 million gas masks A newborn baby’s gas mask

 Your task Read p.153 about, Operation Pied Piper, the code name for the evacuation of children. Under this heading note down the following: Read p.153 about, Operation Pied Piper, the code name for the evacuation of children. Under this heading note down the following: Where people were evacuated from Where people were evacuated from Where they were moved to Where they were moved to Which groups were evacuated Which groups were evacuated How many in total How many in total  What do you think you could take with you? Make a list and your teacher will reveal the truth.  What do you think you could take with you? Make a list and your teacher will reveal the truth.

What you could take? Girls: Vest 1 pair of knickers Petticoat 2 pairs of stockings 6 handkerchiefs Slip Blouse Cardigan What else did they pack in their suitcases? Overcoat or mackintosh Comb 1 pair of Wellington boots Towel, soap, facecloth, toothbrush Boots or shoes Plimsolls Sandwiches Packet of nuts and raisins Dry biscuits Barley sugar (rather than sugar) Apple Tick what you got right!

 Your task You will be given a series of statements describing the way in which children & civilians were protected during the war- Operation Pied Piper. Group the information in two columns depending on whether you think it was a successful strategy or a failure. You will be given a series of statements describing the way in which children & civilians were protected during the war- Operation Pied Piper. Group the information in two columns depending on whether you think it was a successful strategy or a failure. London evacuees on a farm in Canterbury. How do you think local children would have reacted to these new arrivals?

 Your task Read the information on p and make a list of the successes and problems associated with evacuation. Read the information on p and make a list of the successes and problems associated with evacuation.  Overall do you think the policy was a success? Write a judgement, making any recommendations you can that might improve the process.  Overall do you think the policy was a success? Write a judgement, making any recommendations you can that might improve the process.

Successes Some children very happy – helped on farms, ate better Some children very happy – helped on farms, ate better 1.5m evacuees by Sept m evacuees by Sept 1939 Encouraged social reform in long term by highlighting poor conditions of families in inner cities Encouraged social reform in long term by highlighting poor conditions of families in inner cities Mothers could take on vital work Mothers could take on vital work Girls from Sittingbourne in Wales

Failures Children returned home during Phoney War Poorly administered – children poorly matched with foster homes Foster families resented extra burden Foster families shocked by evacuees – bed-wetting common, some children had never used knife or fork or visited countryside. Does this 1942 government poster suggest the evacuation of children actually worked?

 Your task Watch a clip from Goodnight Mr Tom. How useful is this film in finding out about the evacuation of children? Watch a clip from Goodnight Mr Tom. How useful is this film in finding out about the evacuation of children?  Read the book or watch the film and write a review  Read the book or watch the film and write a review From about 5:00 mins

 Your task Imagine you are an evacuee. Write a letter home to your parents describing your arrival and your first few days with your foster family. Refer to the following: Imagine you are an evacuee. Write a letter home to your parents describing your arrival and your first few days with your foster family. Refer to the following: How you were matched with you foster family How you were matched with you foster family Food & accommodation Food & accommodation Other children & your chores Other children & your chores Ask about preparations against attack back home & the ongoing Phoney War Ask about preparations against attack back home & the ongoing Phoney War

Satisfactory Getting better Wow factor! Covers two or fewer points on the task Uses limited factual information Limited attempt to convey the information as a letter home Covers at least 3 of the points on the task Good use of factual information, though some points missing Set out and written as a letter home Covers all 4 points Detailed use of factual information, e.g. uses terms like ‘Anderson shelter’, ‘Phoney War’ Set out and written convincingly as a letter home from an evacuee

 Extension task Speak to a relative or elderly friend of the family and find out about their experiences of the Home Front during WWII. Highlight and put notes at the end of your letter where they mention similar things to those that you have found out about today. Speak to a relative or elderly friend of the family and find out about their experiences of the Home Front during WWII. Highlight and put notes at the end of your letter where they mention similar things to those that you have found out about today. For more information on evacuation and first- hand accounts visit the BBC History website For more information on evacuation and first- hand accounts visit the BBC History websiteBBC History websiteBBC History website

 Homework Your teacher will give you a luggage label with the name of an evacuee on it. Follow the links to find out about the story of your individual. Write a brief summary in your notes and share your story with your classmates next lesson. Your teacher will give you a luggage label with the name of an evacuee on it. Follow the links to find out about the story of your individual. Write a brief summary in your notes and share your story with your classmates next lesson.

Plenary Plenary List 3 things you could have done to your house to protect it during the Blitz List 3 things you could have done to your house to protect it during the Blitz Give 3 advantages and 3 disadvantages of the governments evacuation policy Give 3 advantages and 3 disadvantages of the governments evacuation policy If you were PM during the War, would you have managed the evacuation differently? How? If you were PM during the War, would you have managed the evacuation differently? How?