BELLWORK 1.Brainstorm a list of facts, terms, people relating to the September 11 th attacks. (Try to get at least 5!) You will be broken up into groups.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Al- Qaeda Done by, Olivia Mulhern Responsible for the attack on September 11 th, The fund “Al- Qaeda” was founded by Osama bin Laden. Al- Qaeda is.
Advertisements

Threats to World Security Chapter 33 Section 3.
How September 11, 2001, Changed America Lesson 33-3 The Main Idea A horrific attack on September 11, 2001, awakened the nation to the threat of terrorism.
The 21 st Century Begins Present Chapter 32.
The United States interest in the Middle East
Terrorism.
Today we will be talking about September 11 th for the entire class period. To begin, get a worksheet from the front and answer the “Warm-Up Questions”
The United States interest in the Middle East SS7H2d. Explain US presence and interest in Southwest Asia; include the Persian Gulf conflict and invasions.
Afghanistan By: Drew Jackson, Eva Lewis, Luwam Dichma, and Jalen Mead.
Jigsaw - 3 Share your answers with original base group – you need one person who completed each reading in your group 1.State Sponsored Terrorism, 2.Religiously.
Islamic Terrorism Defined.
BELLWORK 1.Brainstorm a list of facts, terms, people relating to the September 11 th attacks. (Try to get at least 5!) You will be broken up into groups.
 The Modern World Terrorism and Globalization. Journal #51  How did Gorbachev’s actions help end the Cold War and contribute to the downfall of the.
911 and the Aftermath. Profile of a Terrorist: Osama bin Laden –Wealthy family –Joined Afghan resistance in 1979 –Founded al-Qaeda during war (extremists)
Harker Heights High School AIM: What is Terrorism? Terrorism.
Terrorism AP Human Geography. Terrorism O The systematic use of violence by a group in order to: O Intimidate a population O Coerce a government into.
The United States’ Interest in the Middle East SS7H2d. Explain US presence and interest in Southwest Asia; include the Persian Gulf conflict and invasions.
September 11, 2001 Who? How? Why?.
Four Corners Each corner has a sign: strongly agree, agree, strongly disagree, disagree Walk to the corner that describes how you feel about each statement:
THE TERRORIST CHALLENGE September 11. The terrible events of September 11, 2001, “changed everything.”
Sociology of Terrorism Kyra Waring. Understanding To understand the sociology of terrorism one must think of: The social construction Terrorism as a political.
The Taliban in Afghanistan. Islamic Extremism 1980: USSR invades Afghanistan fearing Islamic extremists Guerilla group called the Mujahideen fights the.
GEORGE W. BUSH. ELECTION OF 2000 Democrat – Al Gore Republican – George W. Bush.
THE 1990’S. QUESTIONS TO ANSWER 1. What signaled that Americans were ready for change in 1992? 2.What is NAFTA? 3.What were the two incidents of violence.
September 11, Events leading up to 9/11- 1 st WTC bombing in ‘93.
September 11 th, Global Terrorism and War on Terrorism.
Entry Task Describe to a classmate something you will do over break using terms from AP Human Geography.
Today we will identify and describe the events of September 11 th, By discussing what happened that day and how it impacted our nation. To understand.
CHAPTER 9: ARABIA AND IRAQ SECTION 3: ARABIA AND IRAQ TODAY Southwest Asia.
Do-First Review Foreign Policy Notes. IE: 4 Major Reasons for US Involvement in affairs of other countries 1)Why does the United States get involved in.
Afghanistan Mr. McDuffie World Geography Spring 2008.
The war against Al-Qaeda…or is it?
The United States interest in the Middle East
September 11th, 2001.
SS7H2d- U.S. Presence in the Middle East
September 11, 2001 Who? How? Why?.
Terrorism comes to the U.S.
September 11, 2001 Who? How? Why?.
Threats to World Security Chapter 33 Section 3.
Notes # 1 Terrorism/ Al Qaeda
How September 11, 2001, Changed America Lesson 33-3
Contemporary Global Issues
Al Qaeda and Osama Bin Laden
You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
Radical Islamic Fundamentalism
The war against Al-Qaeda…or is it?
WARM UP – December What is globalization?
Warm Up – May 8 1. What is globalization?
What were the major events of the George W. Bush presidency?
What were the major events of the George W. Bush presidency?
DO NOW – Reading Quiz How does the U.S. State department define terrorism? Politically motivated violence directed at governments Religiously motivated.
September 11, 2001 Who? How? Why?.
The United States interest in the Middle East
AP Human Geography Political Organization of Space Unit
Bush and Obama.
Lingual / Visual Dictionary
US Presence in Southwest Asia
September 11, 2001 Who? How? Why?.
Southwest Asia The Middle East
AP Human Geography Political Organization of Space Unit
Terrorism By Kyle,Hunter,Seth World Geo 3rd.
The war against Al-Qaeda…or is it?
Why Has Terrorism Increased?
Remembering
Terrorism.
Objectives Explain why nuclear, biological, and chemical weapons threaten global security. Analyze the various terrorist groups and why they are becoming.
Lingual / Visual Dictionary
Terrorism.
Middle East History Through Pictures Gallery Walk
Agenda Review Terrorism Notes Video Iraq Debate.
Presentation transcript:

BELLWORK 1.Brainstorm a list of facts, terms, people relating to the September 11 th attacks. (Try to get at least 5!) You will be broken up into groups of three for the rest of your bellwork. In your groups, you will be given a primary source about the 9/11 attacks. Look through the source. Examine the pictures and read the articles. Pick one article or picture that stands out the most to you and answer the following questions: 2.What is this a picture of? What is the article saying? 3.Do you see any forms of propaganda in this source? (Patriotism, bold statements, emotions) 4.Write three sentences regarding your own emotions, thoughts, or feelings about the picture or article. 5.How do you think America has changed after 9/11?

Mindset Explain the following quote: "One person's terrorist is another person's freedom fighter."

Roots of terrorism: Anti-Semitism Militarism Money / poverty Oil Political power Racism Religion / fundamentalism Sexism War on drugs

Acts of terrorism Are usually committed by groups who do not possess the political power to change policies they view as intolerable. Terrorists choose targets and actions to maximize the psychological effect on a society or government. Their goal is to create a situation in which a government will change its policies to avoid further bloodshed or disruption. For these reasons, terrorists often choose methods of mass destruction, such as bombings, and target transportation or crowded places to increase anxiety and fear.

Terrorism = Fear = Control Terrorists plan their acts to get as much media exposure as possible. Media coverage magnifies the terrorist act by spreading fear among a mass audience and giving attention to the terrorist cause. The attacks of 9/11 assured a worldwide television audience.

Why? Terrorists often justify their acts on ideological or religious grounds arguing that they are responding to a greater wrong or are promoting a greater good.

F.Y.I. Islam translates to “submission” or “peace” Muslims: people that practice the Islamic faith The most populous Islamic country is Indonesia Islamic Fundamentalism: a society ruled by Islamic law that rejects most things Western Al Qaeda: terrorist group responsible for the attacks of 9/11; led by Osama Bin Laden Jihad: holy war Taliban: strict Islamist group that seized power in Afghanistan; supported Al Qaeda Al Qaeda argues the attack was due to U.S. presence in Saudi Arabia and Israel. U.S. is currently at war in Afghanistan trying to stop terrorism and restructure their government.

What was the government’s response to the September 11 th attacks? If the Islamic religion preaches peace, why do you think so many terrorists use it as justification for killing innocent people? Do you think the U.S. is doing a good job fighting against terrorist groups? Why or not? Is there anything else we should be doing? Discussion

Unit 1 Review For the rest of the period you are going to work on your Unit 1 Study Guide. This covers all of the important concepts in Unit 1 and everything that will be on your exam. Complete the study guide on your own sheet of paper. Your study guide and all late work is due on the day of your exam!