I know… That many of you had Chinese visitors in Week 4 That some of you went to Snow Trip in Week 5 That most of you had Work Experience placements in.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

I’d rather be Dead than Red’!

Advertisements

 The bombing of cities in Britain, Germany, and Japan destroyed buildings and killed thousands of civilians.

1 Revise for GCSE History: Superpower Relations, This is the first of five revision topics. The Origins the Cold War Events in Europe,

Cold War The era known as the “Cold War” lasted roughly from the close of World War II until the end of the 1980s. Rather than military combat, rivalry.

Origins of the Cold War By the 1970s the US and the USSR each had enough nuclear weapons to blow the world up several times over. Can you explain this.

The Cold War in Context WHO, WHAT, WHERE, WHEN and WHY?

Origins of the Cold War IB History: The Cold War.

Topic: Origins of the Cold War: Who was responsible? Do Now: “The Cold War was not a great ideological struggle between Communism and Democracy. It was.

Origins of the Cold War 1945 to 1950.

COLD WAR IDEOLOGY RHETORIC WORLD DOMINATION TRADEARMS RACE SPACE RACE OLYMPICS CapitalismCommunism Berlin China Korea Cuba Vietnam Guatemala South Africa…

1 The Cold War US vs. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Democracy vs. Communism Capitalism vs. Socialism.

The Cold War Part One Ceallach Gibbons. People USSR Leaders Stalin Ruler of Soviet Union from Responsible for rapid industrialization and.

Early Cold War & Rebuilding of Germany and Japan

Global: 4/3/2014 I/O: To examine and discuss the key events that mark the start of the Cold War Key Question: How did the end of WWII, and the territorial.

Warm-up What should happen to Germany and Japan after World War II?

AP World History POD #25 – American Supremacy Unconditional Surrender.

The Cold War Definition:  A period of tension and hostility between the USA and the former Soviet Union from  No actual fighting.

Chapter 15 Notes part 1 Intro to Cold War  The Cold War was a war of words and military actions between the United States and the USSR that lasted from.

THE COLD WAR HUMANITIES What is the Cold War? Communism v Capitalism USSR v USA The Cuban Missile Crisis The Vietnam War CONTENT:

The Cold War begins 1945 Key issues: Why did the wartime alliances fall apart? What were the major points of difference The importance of Yalta and Potsdam.

Countdown to the Cold War Augugliaro/ Kempton/ Patten.

How “cold” was the COLD WAR??

C 36 continued: The Bipolar World.

With Germany in Between. Allies Become Enemies  There was always tension between capitalists Americans and the communists Soviets during WWII.  This.

The Cold War begins 1945 Key issues:

Global Conflicts and their Consequences By Chris and Yimaj.

The Cold War Part 1: Chapter 17 Superpower competition between USA & USSR The division of Europe (NATO v. Warsaw Pact) The division of Germany.

An overview of the Cold War How can a war be ‘cold’? What were the Hotspots of the Cold War?

L1: The Cold War Begins Agenda Objective: 1.To understand and analyze the origins of the Cold War 2.To analyze the shape/nature of the Cold War given these.

An overview of the causes, the major events and the consequences

Unit 8 Test Review U.S. History.

Asia History Review. Who was Mohandas (Mahatma) Gandhi?

20 th Century Conflicts The Cold War, Korea, Vietnam.

The Cold War. A new international conflict emerged after World War II called the Cold War – The Cold War was mostly an ideological conflict between the.

The Cold War Downloaded from

COLD WAR Mr. Fisher US History – 9 th Grade Origins of Cold War (Post-WWII Map)(Post-WWII Map) Definition: Causes of the Cold War American fear of Communism.

Why was there a fear of Communism in post-war America?

THE COLD WAR After WWII, The United States and the Soviet Union (USSR) emerged as the two most powerful nations in the world – militarily, economically,

Chapter 32 Cold War. After WWII There were only two real victors: USSR & US – East vs. West – Communism vs. Capitalism – Dictatorship vs. Liberal Democracy.

U.S. & U.S.S.R. emerged from WWII as the two world Superpowers.

The Cold War Begins Goal 11. Essential Idea During the Cold War, communism spread out from the Soviet Union.

THE COLD WAR Postwar Conferences  Yalta Conference- February 1945 (V-E Day not until May 1945)  Big Three met (Stalin, FDR, Churchill)

What is happening in this cartoon? What do you think the term ‘cold war’ means and how was it different to the two world wars? What can we infer about.

The Cold War. The Cold War Refers to the political, economic, and military tensions between the United States and Soviet Union (USSR) (The US.

UNIT 12 – THE COLD WAR CHAPTER 33 RESTURCTURING THE POSTWAR WORLD.

Cold, Korean, Vietnam Wars. Standards: SS5H7a. Explain the origin and meaning of the term “Iron Curtain.” b.Explain how the United States sought to stop.

DO NOW!!!! ANSWER QUESTIONS ON SHEET AND GET READY TO DISCUSS.

What were the results of the Yalta Conference and the Potsdam Conference? Do Now: Explain, in brief, the ideological differences between the USA & the.

Cold War Tensions Grow.

The Aftermath of World War II:

Global Reconstruction and the Bipolar World

Two Superpowers Face Off

Global Reconstruction and the Bipolar World

The Cold War begins Key issue:

The Cold War Study guide.

Warm Up # 22 Based on what we read last class how would you define the Cold War?

Cold War Gallery 1 The Crumbling Alliance Origins of the Cold War

Post-World War II S. Todd Post-World War II.

The Beginning of the Cold War

Post-World War II S. Todd

The Cold War: A Conflict of Ideology

COLD WAR THE COLD WAR WAS THE GEOPOLITICAL, IDEOLOGICAL, AND ECONOMIC STRUGGLE BETWEEN TWO WORLD SUPERPOWERS, THE USA AND THE USSR, THAT STARTED IN 1945.

Origins and elements of the conflict APUSH REVIEW

Cold War USA vs USSR

After World War II.

World War II Test Short Answer

Presentation transcript:

I know… That many of you had Chinese visitors in Week 4 That some of you went to Snow Trip in Week 5 That most of you had Work Experience placements in Weeks 5 & 6. So… The test (Outcome 1) date will now be Wednesday 12 th of September (it was Thursday the 6 th of September) WRITE THIS IN YOUR DIARIES

Feeling like this guy? What we have covered so far: Origins of the Cold War - The American and Russian revolutions - The growth of capitalist and communist ideology - World War One –the Tsar’s downfall and the rise of the USA. - The new leader of Russia (Soviet Union) brings in Socialism - The new leader of the USA (Roosevelt) rebuilds the USA. What you need to know How and why the USA and Russia developed into the world‘s new superpowers during and after World War 2

Activity 1 Capitalism Communism Socialism What you need to know What are the differences between Capitalism, Communism & Socialism

What we have covered so far Origins of the Cold War - Stalin builds mistrust prior to World War Two. - The division of Germany. The Soviets take the East. - Peaceful conferences (relatively) at Yalta and Potsdam. - The atomic bomb and threat of nuclear warfare (M.A.D) - Growing tensions as the US and Soviets protect their interests. Churchill, Truman & Stalin What you need to know Why the west (US, Britain) and east (Soviets) didn’t trust each other very much.

Activity 2 Growing Tensions between the USA (West) and the Soviet Union (East)

What we have covered so far Colonisation and decolonisation - The Journey of Mankind, migration throughout History. - Colonisation – the big empires take over the world - What this meant for indigenous peoples of the world - Decolonisation – where the empires leave - Why decolonisation happened after World War Two - The ‘political vacuum’ created – Capitalism or Communism? What you need to know Why people have migrated throughout history. How and why the big empires were able to take over less powerful nations. Why the war changed this.

Activity 3 ‘Journey of Mankind’ activity

Activity 4 Colonisation & Decolonisation activity What you need to know Who the major empires were and the regions they controlled

What we have covered so far Decolonisation in Action - The development of the United Nations - The United Nations occupation of Japan (US troops) - China chooses Communism - Negotiated Independence in India and through Africa/Asia - Incomplete decolonisation – Apartheid in South Africa - Conflict in Korea What you need to know Why the United Nations was formed and what it does. How decolonised nations chose to pursue independence And where it went wrong

What we have covered so far McCarthyism & anti-communist ideas - Instability in the Eastern Bloc (Soviet’s take over) - A society of fear (Nuclear War – Be like Bert) - A society of suspicion (McCarthy against Communism) - The Cold War and the Olympics What did you miss? Let me know and we will go through it. What you need to know Why the governments of the east and west created a fear of each other and spread this to their populations.

Activity 6

Activity 7

Activity 8 While the Chinese students visited we completed an Olympic activity. You will need to know at least one Cold War event that impacted on the Olympics. See the Wiki or the posters created for some information about this.

What we need to do… The Cold War avoids catastrophe - The Domino Effect - The Cuban Revolution and its consequences - The Bay of Pigs incident - The Assassination of JFK - Communism in Australia/ The Petrov Affair

What we need to do… Before the ‘Chinese group’ leave on their adventure… Introduce an Inquiry Project for Outcomes 2 & 3 Chinese groupI will develop an assignment that will cover the remainder of your Unit 2 History topic. This will cover the Chinese Revolution (1949) and the impact of Communism in China, the issue of Human Rights and Tiananmen Square and the westernisation of China. Mr Murrihey will help you while visiting these places (quietly!). The restWe will study the freedom and human rights movements in the United States while the others are away. You will be given a variety of options related to 20 th Century History to finish Outcome 2 and Outcome 3.