Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WORLD WAR II & THE DIVISION OF EUROPE
Advertisements

04/28/2014 First- Find your WW 2 note pages in the front of the room Next- Grab the review page from the front of the room.
Chapter 7 The Aftermath of War
Effects of the New Deal. Terms and People ● Black Cabinet – African American leaders who served as unofficial advisers to Franklin D. Roosevelt ● Mary.
Mount Vernon Plantation When George Washington lived here, Mount Vernon was an 8,000-acre plantation divided into five farms. Each farm was a complete.
Unit 5 War and Development
Objectives Identify the reasons why fighting broke out between France and Britain in North America. Describe the early defeat of the British by the French.
Rationing, “Rosie the Riveter”, and the Tuskegee Airmen
Civil Rights.
Objectives Identify the reasons why fighting broke out between France and Britain in North America. Describe the early defeat of the British by the French.
What side had a greater population during the Civil War?
President Truman Integrates the Armed Forces By Mr. Lane.
The Important Book of Government
Mobilizing for Victory. Organizing the Economy The war effort gave Americans a common purpose that softened the divisions of region, class, and national.
Federal and State Powers
WASHINGTON D.C. THE CAPITAL CITY OF THE USA. Facts About the United States U.S. declared independence: July 4, 1776 Largest State: Alaska Smallest State:
PRESIDENTS’ DAY A day to honor our nation’s leaders Image from [ (March 17, 2001).
Who Are The Presidents On The U.S. Coins? Presentation by Cindi Ramseur.
Washington D.C..
War for Independence By: Mr. Luvera. The British fought to protect the colonies, so the colonists should pay part of the costs. The final war between.
Learning Goals The Students will understand the contributions of Woody Guthrie and the 45 th Division.
Famous People Civil War Events Causes of the Civil War Famous Documents After the Civil War Dates and Concepts Main page (home)
Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
LEQ: Where were fired the first shots of the Civil War? This lithograph by Courier & Ives shows the bombardment of Fort Sumter which began on April 12,
What might primary sources tell us about the way things were?
What effect did the Civil War and Reconstruction have on Indians?
Separate But Equal By: Nikia N. Davis Learn More Teach More WHMS Grade 8.
The Civil Rights Movement The March on Washington.
Section #1: Mobilization on the Home Front Objective: Discuss how Americans prepared for World War II.
Chapter 5 What happened to Cherokees, Seminoles, and western tribes during removals?
The Sensational 60’s The Decade of Change. The Nixon Kennedy Debates Olympic Games in Rome Fashions 1960.
 War’s Human Cost  20 million troops killed  Millions of civilians killed  21 million refugees.
Dachau was established in Dachau was Germany’s first concentration camp and it began when the prisons were overflowing with people the government.
Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
History of Veterans Day Veterans Day. Veterans Day is a celebration to honor America's veterans for their patriotism, love of country, and willingness.
Washington D.C..
Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Washington D.C..  The Lincoln Memorial is built to honor the 16th President of the United States Abraham Lincoln. There are columns representing the.
Presidential Decisions: #36 Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tx)
Westward Expansion and its Impact on Native Americans.
LEQ: Which President served in office for only one month? William Henry Harrison on his deathbed with Reverend Hawley to Harrison’s left, a niece to Harrison’s.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Chapter French and Indian War Essential Question: How did the British.
University of North Texas Libraries Primary Source Adventures: Life in the Civilian Conservation Corps "C.C.C. A Young Man's Opportunity for Work Play.
The Holocaust Objective: Explain the horrors that were discovered by the Allies.
The Home Front. Mobilizing for War Government needed money for the war WWI cost $33.5 billion dollars To raise money Americans sold – War bonds – low.
Democracy How the Government Works. American Flag The Flag is the symbol that represent freedom to our country. This symbol is used to celebrate several.
Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Do Now Pick up notes for today Get out your notes from last time Sit Quietly In A Desk  NO ONE IS TO SIT ON COUCHES! *Reminder… Cell phones/ ipods/ ipads.
Reconstruction, Last Frontier, New Industries Chapter 11 Lessons 1, 2, and 3.
CH THE GROWTH OF PRESIDENTIAL POWER ADVANCED AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.
Objective: To examine the Indian Wars of the 19 th century. Do Now: p. 560 Geography Skills #2 - 3 Colonel John Chivington General George Custer Lakota.
What might primary sources tell us about the way things were?
Native Americans Enlistment during WWII 42,000 Indian men representing nearly all tribal community in the U.S. registered their names for military service.
Tet Offensive North Vietnamese and Vietcong launch a surprise major attack in South Vietnam on the Vietnamese New Year (Tet) Able to enter the American.
The War’s End and Impact Chapter 16, Section 4. Nixon Starts the Pullout ●Peace talks began in 1968, but couldn’t come to an agreement ●Vietnamization:
Unit 11: Civil Rights and Conservatism Bring Changes – 1950-Present
LEQ: Where were fired the first shots of the Civil War?
The New Deal in Oklahoma
How did America’s military forces defend freedom during the Cold War?
LEQ: Which President served in office for only one month?
28.1 A Texas President.
The Home Front.
World War II to the COLLAPSE of the Soviet Union
French and Indian War.
Unit 5 War and Development
Jeopardy Final Jeopardy Topic 1 Topic 2 Topic 3 Topic 4 Topic 5 $100
French and Indian War.
French and Indian War.
Downtown Tulsa has undergone many changes in recent years.
Mobilizing for Victory
Presentation transcript:

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved How did the nation proceed from World War II to the Baby Boom? C HAPTER 14

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved Who started World War II?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved How did Oklahomans distinguish themselves during World War II?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved The original insignia of the 45th Division resembled a gold swastika on a red background. It was changed to the “Thunderbird,” on the right, when the swastika became a famous Nazi Symbol. What was special about the Forty-fifth Infantry Division?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved Sergeant Major Art Peters tries out Hitler’s bed after the capture of Munich. 45th Infantry Division Museum. What was special about the Forty-fifth Infantry Division?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved Who memorialized the Forty-fifth using cartoons and cameras? Bill Mauldin in 1945 Photo by Fred Palumbo Library of Congress. New York World-Telegram & Sun Collection

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved Scaffold Burial by Woody Crumbo. This work depicts the burial ceremony of the Plains Indians. Crumbo dedicated the work to all Indian participants in America’s conflicts in honor of Private First Class Clarence Spotted Wolf who was killed in World War II. Gilcrease Museum

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved What was happening on the Home Front?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved During World War II, 94 acres of Fort Reno served as an internment camp for German prisoners of war. The German POW’s were “hired out” as laborers for local farmers and, in 1944, built the chapel located to the north of the parade grounds. How were prisoners of war treated in America?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved How was victory finally achieved?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved What was the polio epidemic?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved Governor Robert S. Kerr Oklahoma Historical Society Who was Robert S. Kerr?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved President John F. Kennedy, seated, signing the 1961 Amendments into law, June 30, Shown with the President are Rep. Carl Albert (D-OK); Rep. Wilbur Mills (D- AR); Sen. John J. Williams (R-DE); Rep. Thomas J. O’Brien (D-IL); Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson; Sen. Robert S. Kerr (D-OK); Rep. John W. Byrnes (R-WS); Abraham Ribicoff, Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare; and Wilbur J. Cohen, Assistant Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare.

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved With what shortages did the country deal during and after the war?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved Governor Roy J. Turner Oklahoma Historical Society What kind of governor was Roy J. Turner?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved George W. McLaurin was forced to sit separately from the other students at the University of Oklahoma in Gelatin silver print. Visual Materials from the NAACP Records, Prints and Photographs Division (47) Digital ID# cph 3c16927 Courtesy of the NAACP How was higher education integrated?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved What was the University of Oklahoma Dormitory Fire?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved What was the Baby Boom?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 1.Name two achievements of the Forty-fifth Infantry Division. 2.Where did the U.S. keep its prisoners of war? How did it use them? 3.Why is this state a good location for military bases?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 4.Identify: Code talkers Charles Chibitty “Willie and Joe” 5.What roles did women play in World War II? 6.What was the purpose of the Geneva Convention of 1929?

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 7.Discuss the impact war journalists and artists can have on civilians. 8.What epidemic worried Americans in the 1940s and 1950s? 9.Identify Ada Lois Sipuel and George W. McLaurin. 10.Discuss the long career of Robert S. Kerr.

Copyright © 2013 by ACP, Inc. All Rights Reserved