1. List FIVE expectations that are required of you in socials studies.
Tuesday, January 22nd
Agenda
Warm Up:
Review WWI
Hmwk- Read pgs
Answer the following:
List FIVE expectations that are required of you in socials studies.

2. Semester TWO Expectations:
What do I do when I enter the classroom?
Agenda
Warm-up
EVERY SINGLE DAY- Nothing Has changed
OMG the semester is almost over and I have an 89! How do I get a point?
Do your ALL of your work!
Study for your Final Exam!
Utilize the ticket system
A point can be given if you have NO zeros for the semester. I NEVER give more than one point. If you have an 88, you earned an 88

3. Semester TWO Expectations:
How will I know when I need my book?
Remind- you can still sign up
Blog
Agenda
Ask a friend
Look at the signs
If I don’t have my book, what are my options?
Agenda signed
Locker Pass- 5 tickets
Rent a textbook– 3 tickets

4. Semester TWO Expectations:
When will agendas be redeemed by Ms. Berry?
Maybe Never
This is solely at my discretion
Unprepared, back to locker, gum (maybe)
10 tickets can buy redemption for these offenses
Management
New Managers for 2nd semester
Attendance (5 tickets per week if you remember)
Paper distributor (2 ticket per passing)

5. Semester TWO Expectations:
In this class, your agenda will be signed for your phone being out and/or your headphones/airpods being in your ears. No exceptions.
This will be a NON-REDEEMABLE offense.
This includes HOMEROOM and DISMISSAL
Semester TWO Expectations:
Phones/Headphones:
BYOD days only!
BUT…….
I was just checking my grades.
I was working on my science from the blog
I need to text my mom about…..
THEN YOU NEED TO ASK FOR PERMISSION!!!!
This includes air pods and ear buds. They should NOT be in your ears, unless you have been given permission to use them. This is a privilege, not a right (when you have on a hoodie, it makes it even more obvious).

6. Semester TWO Expectations:
How can I earn tickets?
Answer question
Get started immediately
Make 100’s
Be helpful to your peers

7. Describe Georgia’s contributions to World War I.
Prelude To War
Describe Georgia’s contributions to World War I.

8. War involving nearly all the
The First World War
What was it?
War involving nearly all the
nations of the world
When was it?

9. There were four MAIN causes for the war…
Militarism
Alliances
Imperialism
Nationalism

10. Militarism: a strong military spirit or policy
European leaders glorified war
Sparked arms-race
Britain vs. Germany

11. Alliance: a formal agreement or treaty between two or more nations to cooperate for specific purposes.
Alliances formed out of fear and distrust
The Central Powers
The Allied
Consequence
Made people even more nervous and distrustful.

12. Imperialism: the practice of a country growing stronger by taking over another country for their resources. (colonization)
Germany was becoming a superpower
Britain felt threatened
France & Germany clashed over territories
France and Britain grew closer

13. Nationalism is having an intense pride in one’s country or culture.
Is there any danger in thinking this way?
Can you identify any negative aspects associated with nationalism?

14. Who? The First World War: Allied: Central Powers: Russia Germany
France
Great Britain
Italy
Japan
United States (1917)
Allied:
Germany
Austria-Hungary
Ottoman Empire
Bulgaria
Central Powers:

15. The First World War: Why? Long term - 1. Alliance system
2. Competing empires
3. Stockpiling of weapons
Franz Ferdinand, Archduke of Austria and his Wife Sophie, Duchess of Hohenberg one hour before their deaths, June 28, 1914
Short term –
Assassination of Franz Ferdinand of the Austro -Hungarian Empire

16. Why did it take so long for America to get involved in the war?
Woodrow Wilson and America was isolationist:
 leaders who asserted that their nations' best interests were best served by keeping the affairs of other countries at a distance.
“Why should I get involved in someone else’s problems?”

17. What did it take to get the US involved?
Then Germany sank The Sussex, which also had Americans on board
The Sussex Pledge, Germany agreed not to attack merchant ships without warning
January 1, 1917, Germany resumed sub attacks on all ships
The passenger ship, Lusitania, was sunk by a German U-boat, suspecting it was transporting war ammunition, killing 1100 passengers and crew (including 128 Americans)
Ads had been published warning American citizens that traveling on British or allied ships were doing so at their own risk.

18. What did it take to get the US involved?
Zimmerman Note
Great Britain intercepted a note from Germany to Mexico
It promised Mexico would get Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona back in return for an alliance

19. What did it take to get the US involved?
Zimmerman Note plus the sinking of four unarmed American ships in the same month led to a declaration of war

20. Draft
Many Georgians opposed the draft stating requiring young men to serve in the military is unconstitutional
Landowners were opposed due to the decrease in labor at a time when the price of cotton had finally increased due to wartime demand
Some landowners did not tell African American sharecroppers they were drafted because they didn’t want to lose laborers leading to their arrest.

21. Ga Contributions to WWI: Military Bases
Men from all of the county came to train in Georgia
Utilized previously established bases such as: Hancock and Wheeler.
Georgia provided more military training camps than any other state and new camps were established:
Camp Benning: Opened in 1917 and located near Columbus to train infantry troops.
Fort McPherson: located outside of Atlanta
Camp Gordon: located outside of Augusta.
How do military bases support the local economy?

22. Ga Contributions to WWI: Military Bases
What types of training and support did Georgia’s bases provide?
Trained medical personnel
Transportation units`
Engineers
Trained pilots
Held prisoners of war
Treated thousands of soldiers in its hospitals
How do military bases support the local economy?
Creation of jobs
Military employees spend their wages on local goods and services
States and communities also benefit from defense contracts with private companies for equipment, supplies, construction and various services such as health care and information technology.

23. Impacts on Georgia’s Economy
Cotton prices went up
Food crops were in demand
Processing food became important leading to canned food industry
Military bases brought jobs and consumers

24. Georgia’s non-military contributes
Bought Liberty Bonds
Textile mills made fabric for military uniforms.
Railroads carried arms, ammunition, and soldiers to ports.
Citizens planted Liberty Gardens so more food could be sent to the military
Women volunteered for the Red Cross, to welcome soldiers, knit, and help sell bonds.
Business closed on Mondays to conserve fuel

25. The End of the War
The Great World War ended on November 11th, 1918 with the signing of an armistice (a cease fire).
Treaty of Versailles:
Signed on June 28, 1919 by Germany and Britain, France, Italy and Russia.
The United States did not sign because they did not agree with rigid restrictions put on Germany for being the aggressor of war.

26. In other News
President Wilson issued his Fourteen Points plan and established the League of Nations, but the Senate refused to ratify it.
The Spanish Flu broke out causing a pandemic
African Americans returned from their war efforts back to a life of segregation
Germany is still stewing over the outcome of the Treaty of Versailles…and plotting