HITLER’S FINAL MOMENTS

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The End of World War II. The North African Campaign Britain and US wanted to defeat the Axis, starting in North Africa Britain and US wanted to defeat.
Advertisements

Turning Points: The Pacific Island Hopping -US begins a military policy call Island Hopping to gain control of various key islands and get within striking.
 What were Internment Camps?  Camps in the United States where Japanese Americans and others were held during WWII.
World War II Major Events
The Pacific Theater A look at the World War II Fighting in Asia.
World War II. War in Europe ATLANTIC CHARTER – Secret agreement between FDR and Winston Churchill – Outlined the war aims of the U.S. and Britain U.S.
WWII in the Pacific SLIDES.
1. Japanese aggression and US strategy  Turning point battles  Coral Sea  Midway  Leyete Gulf  Iwo Jima and Okinawa  Potsdam Conference---July 1945.
World War II Review Game CATERGORIES War in Europe War in Europe War in the Pacific War in the Pacific Home Front and Post War Home Front and Post War.
FIGHTING IN PACIFIC Island Hopping - U.S. military used a strategy of capturing some Japanese-held islands but going around others. First- American ships.
A Monumental War. American History Chapter 24-3 The War in the Pacific.
After Pearl Harbor, the Japanese attacked across Asia Gen. Douglas MacArthur commanded in the Philippines. 11 March 1942 MacArthur and his family were.
The Pacific Theatre and Peace. The Pacific War U.S. war strategy in the Pacific divided responsibilities between Gen. Douglas MacArthur led forces in.
Finishing the War in the Pacific Early Japanese success in 1942 was frightening as the Japanese capture the Malay Peninsula, Singapore, the Dutch East.
Winning the War Chapter 11, Lesson 3. Let’s Watch a Clip story/worldwarii/
17.4 – Victory in Europe and the Pacific Nazis Defeated By March 1945, the Allies had crossed the _____________ into Germany and the Soviet Troops had.
Complete Warm up on worksheet!. WAR IN THE PACIFIC!
VE Day and VJ Day 11.7 Students analyze America’s participation in World War II. 2. Explain U.S. and Allied wartime strategy, including the major battles.
American Soldiers Major Turning Points Victory in Europe Victory in Asia How did Truman arrive at the decision to use nuclear weapons?
The END of the War. D-Day (1944) code name “Operation Overlord” purpose of the attack was to free parts of France from Axis control, then move into and.
Pacific Theater. Philippines  Spring 1942  Japanese control Philippines in March when Douglas MacArthur ordered by FDR off island  Promised that “I.
End of World War II Chapter 25, section 5. Island-Hopping in the Pacific U.S. military plan in to get closer to Japan by invading 1 island at a time.
WWII JEOPARDY Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy HOMEFRONT EUROPEPACIFIC WILD CARD People.
BATTLE of LEYTE GULF October 1944 Last, largest and most decisive naval engagement in the Pacific Disaster for the Japanese Japanese lost 4 aircraft carriers.
Learning Targets 1.Describe the fighting in the Pacific. 2.Create pictures to represent the main strategies/beliefs of the U.S. and Japanese - island hopping,
America in World War II. The Shock of War Americans unified after Pearl Harbor Americans unified after Pearl Harbor Unfortunately, 110,000 Japanese- Americans.
 Americans could not celebrate V-E Day for long  The war was still on in the Pacific  Japan had conquered much of southeast Asia  Hong Kong, French.
World War II The War in the Pacific. Pearl Harbor ► Dec. 7 th 1941 the Japanese bomb Pearl ► US Aircraft Carriers out to sea ► 5 battle ships sunk including.
Changing Gears… The war with Japan began on December 8, 1941 In the months that followed Pearl Harbor Japan began to the take control of surrounding territories.
Vocabulary Douglas MacArthur Chester Nimitz Bataan Death March Battle of Midway Kamikaze Island hopping Manhattan Project Hiroshima.
1. Japanese aggression and US strategy  Turning point battles  Coral Sea  Midway  Leyete Gulf  Iwo Jima and Okinawa  Potsdam Conference---July 1945.
War in the Pacific 26-4 Chapter 26 Section 4. Fighting the Japanese Empire Japan’s expansion threatened American possessions Japanese conquest –Hong Kong,
War in the Pacific Objective: analyze the events that occurred in the Pacific and how Japan was defeated.
War in the Pacific Section 4.
17 – 3 The War in the Pacific. How extensive were the Japanese conquests? What American actions surprised the Japanese? What was the importance of the.
War in the Pacific. The War in the Pacific O The US declared war on Japan on Dec. 8. O The US fought a two front war – we fought in the Atlantic theatre,
World War II The Pacific Theater 1941 to World War II Pacific Theater Focus Question If the atomic bomb had not been ready for delivery in August.
Section 3: War in the Pacific. Remember – while we ’ re fighting Hitler in Europe, there was also fighting going on in the Pacific. There were many famous.
World War II, Part 6: Ending the War in the Pacific and Aftermath Goal 10.
The Pacific Theater A look at the World War II Fighting in Asia.
25-3: The War in the Pacific American forces led by General MacArthur go “island hopping” towards Japan. They try to avoid islands that were well defended.
War in the Pacific Section 5 pages Japanese Aggression On the same day that Pearl Harbor was attacked, Japanese bombers also struck American.
A look at the World War II Fighting in Asia
WWII in Review.
Victory in Europe and the Pacific
Standards and Objective
WORLD WAR TWO IN THE PACIFIC
War in the Pacific 26-4 Chapter 26 Section 4.
Americans at War 11.7 Students analyze America’s participation in World War II Explain U.S. and Allied wartime strategy Identify the roles.
World War II: War in the Pacific
17.4 – Victory in Europe and the Pacific
Pacific War.
War in the Pacific.
The Pacific Theater The War Against Japan.
War in the Pacific.
Objective: How did the Allies defeat the Japanese in the Pacific?
The War in the Pacific SS5H6: The student will explain the reason’s for America’s involvement in WWII. B. Describe major events in the war in both Europe.
War in the Pacific Lecture 5.
SS5H6c Atomic Bombs © 2014 Brain Wrinkles.
Victory in Europe and the Pacific
Period 2, 5, & 6 We will examine the events that led to the dropping of the atomic bomb on Japan and the end of World War II. Go over homework Chapter.
WWII IN ASIA 1. Japanese aggression and US strategy
War in the Pacific.
WWII IN ASIA 1. Japanese aggression and US strategy
Winning The War Chapter 11, Lesson 3.
( The Pacific Campaign )
The Pacific Theater of the War
The U.S. Fights Japan in the Pacific
From Appeasement to Victory
The War in the Pacific In order to defeat Japan and end the war in the Pacific, the United States unleashes a terrible new weapon, the atomic bomb.
Presentation transcript:

HITLER’S FINAL MOMENTS

FIGHTING IN PACIFIC Island Hopping- U.S. military used a strategy of capturing some Japanese-held islands but going around others. First- American ships would bombard the island Next- Soldiers would wade ashore under heavy gunfire Last- Soldiers would fight hand-to-hand against Japanese soldiers.

FIGHTING IN THE PACIFIC Navajo Code Talkers- Navajo soldiers were used to communicate. Spoke in native language so Japanese could not translate messages.

BATTLE OF LEYTE GULF This was the last, largest, and most decisive naval engagement in the Pacific. Battle was a disaster for the Japanese After this battle, the Japanese Navy would no longer seriously threaten the Allies

GENERAL MACARTHUR RETURNS 2 Major Battles of the Pacific front Islands of Iwo Jima and Okinawa

KAMIKAZE Japanese leaders taught an ancient code known as bushido, or way of the warrior. Emphasized loyalty, honor, and sacrifice…Never surrender! Kamikazes- Japanese pilots, would fly directly into U.S. ships and sacrifice themselves for the cause.

ATTACK ON JAPAN U.S. was now ready to move on to the Japanese mainland. Truman, Churchill, and Stalin met at Potsdam, Germany. At this meeting they discussed dropping the Atomic bomb, the Potsdam Declaration. Japan did not realize the power the A-Bomb would have.