1. What was the Treaty of Versailles and what was its impact?
Lesson Aim: To assess the impact of the treaty.
TASK: What was your perfect treaty from last lesson?
Why was is so hard to agree a treaty?

2. The main points of the Treaty [BRAT] (land losses p26)
The first 26 Articles of the Treaty set out the Covenant of the League of Nations; the rest of the 440 Articles detailed Germany's punishment:    
1.   Germany had to accept the Blame for starting the war (Clause 231). 
2.   Germany had to pay £6,600 million (called Reparations) for the damage done during the war.
3.   Germany was forbidden to have submarines or an air force.  
She could have a navy of only six battleships, and an Army of just 100,000 men.  
In addition, Germany was not allowed to place any troops in the Rhineland, the strip of land, 50 miles wide, next to France.
4.   Germany lost Territory Germany’s colonies were given to Britain and France.
(Also, Germany was forbidden to join the League of Nations, or unite with Austria.)
Go through the German loss of land on p26 of the textbook. Give out maps for pupils to fill out to add to their posters.

4. Mock Feedback….
I would like to see everyone individually about their mock because I appreciate the amount of time you put into them.
I have set some work that you can get on with.
You may need to use your initiative/common sense with tasks.
Compulsory tasks MUST be complete at end of the two hours.

5. TASKS – you can do it whilst listening to Xmas songs!
Make sure you book is in good order before the end of term, sheets stuck in/titles underlined etc. Stick in your mock also.
Cut out worksheet 1.1 and make a timeline in your books of all the events of leading to WWII.
Use p8/9 to make a poster in your book of what the Treaty of Versailles decided (you may wish to include a map) – include all specific detail e.g. Germans allowed 6 battleships.
Complete source Q: What is the message of source 16, p11? (6 marks) – Use specific detail from the source and your own knowledge. Use the source structure sheet to help you.
If you finish everything, you can read a BBC History Magazine!