CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE CANADIAN HOMEFRONT BY: SHAKARA AND DEBORAH.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Do Now 1)What was one way African Americans contributed to World War II? 2) What do you think African Americans who were not in the military did during.

Advertisements

By 1942, Canada was committed to a policy of “Total War” which meant that all industries, materials and people were put to work for the war effort.

WWII: The War at Home. Total War By 1942, Canada was committed to a policy of “Total War”. All industries, materials and people were put to work for the.

FALL OF FRANCE AND THE CANADIAN HOME FRONT. Fall of France  Maginot Line – The most sophisticated trench in history.  Decoy on Belgian front (May 10.

Women During WWI. Before the War -Seen for “traditional” roles and duties. -Recognized as objects of beauty, not for what they did. (yet they did a lot)

America’s home front during World War II By, Keith McNally.

January  During the war, the federal gvt continued in its regular roles but it also had to coordinate & finance the war effort  It passed the.

By : Lily. Topics Important Dates Rations Fashions Air Raids How were sacrifices on the home front different than at war?How were sacrifices on the home.

THE WAR AT HOME. Wars = Fought by soldiers on the FRONT LINES WWI was an exception to this: Although the battles of WWI never took place on Canadian soil,

WWII – The Homefront The Main Idea: WWII did not just affect the lives of the men in the military. It affected the lives of every man, woman & child back.

The American Home Front during WWII.  Food, gas & clothing are rationed  Families kept stamps that they could purchase goods with in their ration books.

Canada Goes to War ______________________________ War on the Homefront.

Canadian History  The need for a larger labour force increased as factories began to operate seven days a week, with 12 hour days being the norm.

Section 3 The War at Home.  Rationing: Limiting the amount of something that each person can buy.  Internment camp: A prison like place in which people.

Economic Effects of WWII on Canada

America on the Home Front during World War I Motivation: Could have America avoided participating in World War I? Aim: What were conditions like on the.

The Canadian Homefront Canadian History Effects on Everyday Life (p-108) People were required to sacrificed in order for victory to be achieved.

CHAPTER 22 SECTION 3 THE WAR AT HOME. 1) The need for _________________ helped the __________________ and pulled the U.S. out of the ____________________.

U. S. Homefront Activities. “Rosie the Riveter 2.5 million women work in shipyards, aircraft factories, and manufacturing 4 million women hired for government.

Do Now: REVIEW: What are the characteristics of "total war?" Aim: What were the major turning points in World War II? State Standard: : Identify.

Canada & WWII: The War at Home. Total War By 1942, Canada was committed to a policy of “Total War”. All industries, materials and people were put to work.

Propaganda Is the spreading of ideas and beliefs to influence people’s thoughts and feelings Popular during WWI- recruitment, funds, farming, rationing,

The Contributions of Women during WWII. Video Analysis How were women portrayed in the WWII video? How were women portrayed in the Canadian Forces video?

PROPAGANDA Propaganda – (noun) information that is spread for the purpose of promoting some cause. Usually biased information used to shape public opinion.

The Chicago Homefront History of Chicago. Bell Ringer  What is this WWII poster trying to say to people?  How do you think rationing gives you your.

The American Home Front December 7, Vocabulary List Ration: a fixed allowance of provisions or food War Bonds: a debt issued by a government.

WWII: The War at Home. Key Questions  How did World War Two create tensions between English and French Canada?  What contributions did Canadian women.

Women During WWI.

The Home Front WWI in Canada.

Politics and Economy.  WW II marked the end of the Great Depression as we transitioned into a wartime economy.

American Home Front during World War II. 1. Americans Support the War at Home FDR knew the war would be difficult for the Allies Needed help from people.

WWII: The War at Home. Total War By 1942, Canada was committed to a policy of “Total War”. All industries, materials and people were put to work for the.

CANADIAN WOMEN IN WWI HOW THE WAR AFFECTED THEIR POSITION IN CANADIAN SOCIETY Adapted from

WAR ON THE HOMEFRONT Canadians dedicate themselves to the war effort.

Complete “Unbreakable Code” #138 Think about what each military term does Then look at the list of words and think about which two seem the most alike.

WWII and the Home Front. War Time Production  Wartime production By the end of the war Canada had produced:  16, 000 aircraft  741 naval vessels 

World War II on the home front

THE GREAT WAR AT HOME. Total War All resources of a nation are organized for one purpose- TO WIN THE WAR!

On the Homefront of WW2. The Homefront  Term given to the United States mainland during World War II.

JAPANESE INTERNMENT  What was the impact of Executive order 9066?  Describe the conditions of the Internment Camps.  What was Korematsu v. The United.

WWII: The War at Home. Total War By 1942, Canada was committed to a policy of “Total War”. All industries, materials and people were put to work for the.

The Home Front WWI in Canada. The Home Front WWI in Canada.

Life During WW II in the U.S.

Warm-up: What changes occurred on the American home front during World War II? 7 sentence paragraph.

The Canadian War Effort on the Homefront During WWII

THE U.S. MOBILIZES FOR WWI

Canada & WWII: The War at Home

WWII: The War at Home.

describing the impact of the war on the home front.

Mobilizing for WAR.

Canada’s Involvement in the Second World War - 5.4

Rationing The government encouraged people not to have excess amounts of food or other supplies in their house during wartime. In 1942, the Wartime Prices.

On the Homefront.

WWII: The War at Home.

Canada: On the Home Front

WWII Americans at War

Mind’s On – What Would You Do?

The Effects of WW II on the Homefront

Canada & WWII: The War at Home

WWII: The War at Home.

Canada on the Homefront

The Contributions of Women during WWII

Fighting the War at Home

THE U.S. MOBILIZES FOR WWI

WWII: The War at Home.

Presentation transcript:

CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE CANADIAN HOMEFRONT BY: SHAKARA AND DEBORAH

Canadian Women Participated in scrap metal drives Bought “War Bonds” Planted “War Gardens”

Canadian Women Women knitted; socks scarves and mitts Set up refugee centres and provided people with clothing Joined war relief clubs, packaging “ditty bags” Donated blood to blood clinics Women donating blood “Ditty Bag”

Weapons and Munitions The federal government created the department of Munitions and Supply Canada supplied their allies and provided the military with the following; o 800,000 Military Vehicles o 50,000 Tanks o 40,000 Naval, Field and Antiaircraft Guns o 1,700,000 Small Arms Minister of Munitions and Supply Clarence Decatur Howe

Weapons and Munitions One million women worked within the war effort industry during World War 2, making weapons and munitions such as shells and bullets Women developed welding and riveting skills at the factories While working in factories, some women faced gender discrimination RIVET : PERMANENT MECHANICAL FASTENER

Canadian Children Children joined; community clubs, service organizations and recreational clubs o Boy Scouts o Girl Guides Raised money for the Canadian Patriotic Fund Sew and knit clothing for care packages or Make bandages for injured troops

Education System Schools and universities supported and contributed to the second world war by; Promoting War Savings Stamps Collecting milkweed pods Making cadet training a compulsory for all male students = Milkweed pods Milkweed floss

Work Cited Bibliography 1941 Women Take Over Factory Work during World War II. (n.d.). Retrieved from Canada Remembers Women on The Home Front. (2015, April 17). Retrieved from veterans.gc.ca: Education during the Second World War. (2014). Retrieved from educational.com/2WWeducationC.htm Fighting from the Home Front. (2001). Retrieved from Historica Canada. (2014). Retrieved from thecanadianencyclopedia.ca: Life on the Homefront. (2014, March). Retrieved from The Children’s War. (n.d.). Retrieved from The Home Front - Second World War. (2015, April 17). Retrieved from Women and the War. (2008). Retrieved from the-war.htm