Students will: 1. Describe the main battles of the North African and European Front and the battle ’ s contexts. 2. Analyze the battles and determine.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Cold War BeginsThe Allies Turn the Tide Section 1 Analyze the reasons for and impact of the Allies’ “Europe First” strategy. Explain why the battles.
Advertisements

Turning Points in World War II Terms and People Dwight Eisenhower − American general and commander of Allied forces during World War II George S.
Bellringer SOL Challenge
Terms Kamikaze = Japanese suicide pilots
 Failure of appeasement  Sept Germany Invades Poland  Blitzkrieg- “Lightening War”  Britain & France declare war on Germany.
US History. War Plans -Roosevelt and British leader Churchill meet -Germany is top priority -only an unconditional surrender is acceptable -Battle of.
WWII European and North African Front. Learning Targets 1.Describe the main battles of the North African and European Front and the battle’s contexts.
 Pearl Harbor attack brought the U.S. into WWII on the allied side  In 1942 the Allies began to stop the Axis powers  The most aggressive threat the.
Important Battles in the European Theater of War By David M.
War Plans -Roosevelt and British leader Churchill meet -Germany is top priority -only an unconditional surrender is acceptable -Battle of the Atlantic.
The War for Europe & Africa U.S. History 1/14 War Plans December 22, Winston Churchill arrives at the White House. Spends 3 weeks working out war.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute March 31, 2011 U.S. History Mr. Green.
Chapter 25 Section 2 Retaking Europe.
U.S. Entry into World War II Days after Pearl Harbor, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill arrived at the White House and spent three weeks working.
The War in Europe and North Africa 24-1 The Main Idea After entering World War II, the United States focused first on the war in Europe. Reading Focus.
War vs. Nazis 1) Identify the progression of locations the US fought in order to defeat Germany. 2) Identify 2 major battles of the war and explain how.
Retaking Europe 1.In the Atlantic: Germans used submarine wolf packs to attack allied convoys and later attacked merchant ships off the American coast.
“The European Theater”
Retaking Europe Section 2. Atlantic Charter Meeting between Churchill and FDR 1 st – Allies seek no territorial gain 3 rd – They will respect the right.
Discussion Point Why was the Battle of Stalingrad a critical turning point in World War II?
Defeating the Axis Powers Strategy. Europe
The War for Europe and North Africa Mr. Vanderporten Contemporary American History.
The War for Europe and North Africa World War II.
WWII- End of the War in North Africa and Europe
25.2: The War for Europe and North Africa OBJECTIVE: Understand how the Allies defeated Italy and Germany.
25.2: The War for Europe and North Africa OBJECTIVE: Understand how the Allies defeated Italy and Germany.
Chapter 17 Section 2 The War for Europe and north Africa.
Chapter 17 Section 2 The War for Europe and north Africa.
Chapter 17.  Hitler’s conquest continues Denmark Norway.
War in Africa and Italy Mr. White’s US History 2.
Retaking Europe Atlantic Charter Set of principles mutually agreed upon by FDR and Churchill that would guide them during the war and in the years following.
War in Africa and Italy Mr. White’s US History 2.
WORLD WAR II ALLIED INVASIONS. War in Africa Fighting begins in Africa in 1940 when Italian forces based in Libya attacked British-controlled Egypt –
The United States in WWII The War in Europe and North Africa Sec. 1.
War for Europe and North Africa  Convoy System  Battle of Stalingrad  Operation Torch  Dwight D. Eisenhower  Omar Bradley  George S. Patton  Tuskegee.
THE WAR IN EUROPE WWII NOTES. WHERE DO WE START? -Europe? -North Africa? -Asia (Pacific)? -Hitler was everywhere!!
The War in the Atlantic. The War Continues Battle of the Atlantic: German U-boats attack US ships “wolf packs” of U-boats sank 87 ships in 4 months US.
Section 1 The Allies Turn the Tide  FDR wanted to retaliate against Japan for PH  16 B-25 Bombers attacked Tokyo  50 Japanese people killed 100 buildings.
Fighting World War II In Europe Chapter 24 Sections 2.
The War for Europe and North Africa (Ch. 17, Sec. 2) - part 1.
Chapter 17 Section 2 The War for Europe and North Africa Main Idea: Allied forces, led by the United States and Great Britain, battled Axis powers for.
Tied Turns in Europe After the attacks on Pearl, Roosevelt & Churchill met to develop a joint war policy Stalin wanted support from the Allies and to open.
Chapter 11: World War II United States History Ms. Girbal Tuesday, April 21, 2015 Section 1: The Allies Turn the Tide.
Warm Up 1.What is living space for the Germans called? 2.What 2 countries does Germany ally with? 3.Explain Blitzkrieg: 4.What is the concrete fortress.
THE ALLIES VICTORIOUS 16.4 BY: PATRICK NAM JOON LEE.
U.S. Alliance with Great Britain and the Soviet Union.
World War II Strategies and Battles VUS.11b - describing and locating the major battles and turning points of the war in North Africa, Europe, and the.
 By Nov Hitler had reached as far into the Soviet Union at Moscow and Stalingrad  This is where Stalin decided to take a stand  Battle of Stalingrad.
17.2 The War for Europe and North Africa. The United States and Britain Join Forces  Their first major decision was to make the defeat of Germany the.
War Plans -Roosevelt and British leader Churchill meet *Dec Germany is top priority over Japan -only an unconditional surrender is acceptable.
The War in Europe and North Africa Ch 14 sec 1 I. The Battle of the Atlantic  The German navy was large enough to compete for control of the Atlantic.
The War for Europe And North Africa Chapter 17 Section 2.
WWII Battles Essential Question: What were the key events in Europe and North Africa during WWII? Battle of the Atlantic Stalingrad North Africa/Italy.
Turning Points in the European Theater. Battle of the Atlantic US & Britain vs. Germany German U-Boats tried to sink Allied merchant ships (US sending.
RAP: add these Terms and People to your Vocabulary Folder
Turning Points in World War II
WWII: The Conflict Continues
APRIL 14, 2017 Turn in WWII webquest WWII Notes
D-Day. D-Day Instead of a full attack on Japan, the u. s Instead of a full attack on Japan, the u.s. decided to concentrate on germany first…Why?
Turning Point Battles of WWII
Turning Points of the War
Ending WWII.
Turning Points in World War II
Ch. 14 Sec. 1 U.S. Fighting in Europe
Objectives Analyze the reasons for and impact of the Allies’ “Europe First” strategy. Explain why the battles of Stalingrad and Midway were major turning.
Objectives Analyze the reasons for and impact of the Allies’ “Europe First” strategy. Explain why the battles of Stalingrad and Midway were major turning.
Objectives Analyze the reasons for and impact of the Allies’ “Europe First” strategy. Explain why the battles of Stalingrad and Midway were major turning.
Objectives Analyze the reasons for and impact of the Allies’ “Europe First” strategy. Explain why the battles of Stalingrad and Midway were major turning.
WWII.
Turning Point Battles of WWII
Presentation transcript:

Students will: 1. Describe the main battles of the North African and European Front and the battle ’ s contexts. 2. Analyze the battles and determine why the Allies won the war against Germany..

 GOAL: Germany wanted to destroy British Royal Air Force and then invade Britain

 How: “ Blitz ” attack on London; radar defense  Outcome: Allied win  Impact: Germany never invaded Britain; Hitler ’ s first failure; Allies bomb German cities

Elephant and Castle Tube Station during the Blitz

6

 GOAL: control supply route to Britain U-boats sink 360 U.S. ships

 How: Britain used sonar and convoys; Germany used U-Boat “ wolf packs ”  Outcome: Allied win  Impact: Great Britain still got supplies from U.S.

 Create an illustration to represent the battle of the Atlantic.  Be able to explain it.

 GOAL: Italy wanted to take over British- controlled North Africa

 How: British and American forces trap Rommel ’ s Afrikan Korps  Outcome: Allied win  Impact: Afrika Korps surrender; Allies attack Italy from N. Africa

 Goal: take Axis Italy out of the war  How: Invade island of Sicily; use island to invade Italy

Introduced The DUKW (used in D-Day and Pacific)

 Outcome: Allied win  Impact: Mussolini overthrown and Italy surrenders

 Which campaign was more significant in your opinion - the War in North Africa or the Italy Campaign?  Be able to explain your choice.

 GOAL: German offensive to get transportation routes, steel, and city of Stalingrad “No retreat allowed.” Soviet leader Stali n German invasion forces: 2,700 planes, 3350 tanks, 3.3 million men in Operation Barbarossa

 How: ruthless room-to-room fighting; Soviets surround Germans  Outcome: Allied Win  Impact: turning point; Germans retreat from East Casualties – 1 million Soviets 250,000 German soldiers 91,000 Germans surrender

Describe the battle of Stalingrad in ONE word. Be able to support your decision.

 GOAL: liberate France from Germany  How: largest sea and land invasion ever

Invasion Force 700 ships 110, 000 Allied soldiers 23,000 paratroopers U.S. Casualties Utah 200 and 3 hours Omaha 2,500

 Outcome: Allied win  Impact: took beaches and began to retake France; Germany has to fight on 2 fronts

 GOAL: Germans attack in Belgium to stop Allies from reaching Germany  How: created “ bulge ” in Allied lines; reinforcements stalled offensive

 Outcome: Allied win  Impact: Germany on defense only; German defeat coming U.S. 77,000 deaths

Why were the Allies able to win the war against Germany? Explain.