Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments Before modifying and saving: A certificate may be printed when a student answers the last question correctly (Slide 37). A macro is used to print out the certificate. You need to edit the macro for your printer. Refer to slide 36 for these steps. Who Wants An Education? Introduction

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments Student Information This slide allows students to type information that will be used to personalize the game. Students need to click on the gray button to clear the information. Then they double click in each box to enter the appropriate text. Make sure that they click on the blue button before proceeding with the game. This covers World War II

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments Welcome, You are about to play, Who Wants an Education, the game that makes learning fun! You will be given a question with four possible answers. Click on the letter of the right answer, and you will advance to the next question. If you miss, you will have to start over at question #1. Good Luck! Instructions

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments England & France declared war when Germany invaded Edit questions by triple- clicking on the text of the question, and type the new question. Edit the answers in the same manner. Select the right answer by right- clicking on the letter(A,B,C,D) of the correct answer, select “Action Settings” from the menu, select “Hyperlink to:”, click on the down arrow to select “Slide…”, choose the slide that corresponds to the dollar amount of the question, and click “OK”, and “OK” again. Click on the letter of the correct answer. Czechoslovakia Poland Belgium France $100 Question

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments The Alliance between Germany, Italy, and Japan was called Click on the letter of the correct answer. You only have to select a hyperlink for the right answers. The Allies The Central League The Axis The enemy $200 Question

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments Blitzkrieg means Click on the letter of the correct answer. A stalemate Quick Action Lightning War Surprise Attack $300 Question

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments Before Germany captured France, the allies escaped at Click on the letter of the correct answer. Dunkirk Into Spain Dieppe Paris $500 Question

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments The German invasion of the USSR was called Click on the letter of the correct answer. Operation Turkey Operation Bruno Operation Barbarossa Operation Lion $1,000 Question

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments On Christmas Day, 1941, this city fell to the Japanese, with many Canadians killed or captured Click on the letter of the correct answer. Paris Burma Singapore Hong Kong $2,000 Question

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments A reason for the Dieppe raid being a failure is because of: Click on the letter of the correct answer. Not enough troops Raid was cancelled The lack of surprise Poor weather $4,000 Question

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments The allies main attack into Europe is called Click on the letter of the correct answer. Operation Overlord Operation Counterattack Battle of Atlantic The Raid $8,000 Question

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments The German attempted extermination of the Jewish people is called Click on the letter of the correct answer. The Final Eradication The Crime The Hitler Solutions The Holocaust $16,000 Question

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments The second city the Americans dropped the Atomic Bomb on was: Click on the letter of the correct answer. Hiroshima Tokyo Nagasaki Hong Kong $32,000 Question

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments The Minister in charge of Canada’s economy was Click on the letter of the correct answer. Walter Meighan R. B. Bennett Sam Hughes C.D. Howe $64,000 Question

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments During the war, Prime Minister King broke his promise on Click on the letter of the correct answer. Sending troops Women in the army Conscription Joining the war $125,000 Question

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments Japanese Canadians faced persecution in the form of Click on the letter of the correct answer. Japanese Internment Employment camps The Holocaust Conscription $250,000 Question

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments Investigation has revealed that the Japanese Canadian were Click on the letter of the correct answer. Involved in espionage Were thought to have spied Not helping Japan Spying for Japan $500,000 Question

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments The Canadian government’s apology to Japanese Canadians during WWII was Click on the letter of the correct answer Million Dollar Question

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments $100! You just won You are absolutely right,

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments You just won That is correct! $200!

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments $300! You just won Your teacher taught you well, you’re right!

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments $500!You just won Great Job! You did it!

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments $1,000!You just won Your school must be great!

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments $2,000! You just won You are pretty smart,

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments $4,000! You just won Wow! You must have studied!

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments $8,000!You just won Awesome! Halfway to one million dollars!

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments $16,000! You just won Super!Your teacher will be proud!

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments $32,000!You just won Wonderful! You’ve reached the next level!

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments $64,000!You just won You are on your way! Be careful,

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments $125,000! You just won I’ve never seen anything like it!

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments $250,000! You just won Fantastic! This is really exciting!

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments $500,000!You just won One right answer to go!

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments Wrong $0 That is not correct. You leave with

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments Wrong $1000 That is not correct. You leave with

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments Wrong $32,000 That is not correct. You leave with

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments You are a Millionaire! To edit the printcertificate macro: Go to Tools, Macro, Macros. Select printcertificate, click on the edit button. The Visual Basic Editor window will open. Scroll down the script until you see,.ActivePrinter = "HP DeskJet 710C Series”. Change the text inside the quotations with the name of your printer (look in the Print menu for the printer name). Go to File, Save. To edit the printcertificate macro: Go to Tools, Macro, Macros. Select printcertificate, click on the edit button. The Visual Basic Editor window will open. Scroll down the script until you see,.ActivePrinter = "HP DeskJet 710C Series”. Change the text inside the quotations with the name of your printer (look in the Print menu for the printer name). Go to File, Save.

Created by Patrick Dierschke ©2001 your comments your comments Certificat e You are a Today’s Date Use clip art or other graphics to spice up this page. Graphic sites: AOL graphics library Graphic sites: AOL graphics library You can also copy pictures off the web, and use the Paint program in Accessories of Windows to modify it for the particular slide. Created by Patrick Dierschke