Ed 648 World War I

Oct 11, 2013

250 likes | 920 Views

. Allies: Central Powers; Germany, Austria, TurkeyWestern Allies: Russia, Serbia, France, Britain, Belgium,Montenegro, Japan. Unit: Early 20th Century . Ninth Grade. Student Objectives. 1. Develop an understanding of what caused WW1 2 . Know the major combatants 3. Be able to ide

Share Presentation

Embed Code

Link

maxine

Download Presentation

Ed 648 World War I

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

World War I

World War I System of Alliances By 1914, Europe was split into two hostile alliance systems. Such a situation contains inherent dangers. Counting on the support of its allies, a country might pursue a more reckless course.

666 views • 20 slides

World War I

World War I Consequences and Results: Russia and Germany Mary Ann Wilson Midland Valley High School Global Studies Honors Grade 9-10 Aftermath of World War I: Consequences Social : almost 10 million soldiers were killed and over 20 million are wounded

829 views • 32 slides

World War I

World War I. Consequences and Results: Russia and Germany Mary Ann Wilson Midland Valley High School Global Studies Honors Grade 9-10. Aftermath of World War I: Consequences. Social : almost 10 million soldiers were killed and over 20 million are wounded

803 views • 32 slides

World War I

World War I. Lsn 19. ID & SIG:. AEF, auftragstaktik, Fourteen Points, isolationism, Meuse-Argonne, Nivelle, Petain, Pershing, Russian Revolution, Treaty of Versailles, unrestricted submarine warfare, York, Ypres (Third Battle). Breaking the Stalemate: American Entry.

660 views • 38 slides

World War I

World War I. I. Initial Neutrality. American Neutrality Wilson issues neutrality proclamation on August 4, 1914. By 1917, U.S. became a major supplier of Allied munitions, food, and raw materials. . II. Submarine Crisis: Road to War in Europe.

288 views • 16 slides

World War I

World War I. Zack Davis World History 1° 5/12/3. Entry Into War. On June 28, 1914, Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife, both of Austria-Hungary, were assassinated by a Serbian nationalist, one Gavrilo Princip. Austria-Hungary made harsh demands of Serbia.

360 views • 17 slides

World War I

World War I. World War I. Voices from the past: “I can predict with absolute certainty that within another generation there will be another world war if the nations of the world do not concert the method by which to prevent it.” President Woodrow Wilson, 1923. World War I.

1.07k views • 45 slides

World War I

World War I. The Home Front. Power point created by Robert Martinez Primary Content Material – History Alive ! Photographs and Images as cited. http://www.clas.ufl.edu/users/chmonty/amh2020/ENCFWW.jpeg. http://www.flickr.com/photos/thanatosdotnet/1152626087/. Selective Service Act.

401 views • 28 slides

World War I

World War I. BC First Nations 12.

225 views • 15 slides

World War I

World War I. Chapter 11. WWI. Causes of WWI A) imperialism- the policy, practice, or advocacy of extending the power and dominion of a nation especially by direct territorial acquisitions or by gaining indirect control over the political or economic life of other areas

202 views • 9 slides

World War I

World War I. Chapter 19. Bell ringer. What event started World War I?. World War I Begins. Main Idea: As WWI intensified, the United States was forced to abandon neutrality.

694 views • 51 slides

World War I

World War I. The War on the Home Front. The U.S. Enters the War. WWI began in Europe in July of 1914 – the U.S. did not enter the war until April 6, 1917 The German U-boat response to the British blockade, angered the U.S. Government and many U.S. citizens

258 views • 12 slides

World War I

World War I. The Home Front. Selective Service Act. Prior to American entry into the war, the U.S. had a volunteer army of about 200,000 soldiers. In May 1917, Congress passed the Selective Service Act , which created a national draft. This is the 1 st time the

403 views • 30 slides

World War I

World War I. Chapter 18 Notes. Objectives:. Identify the causes of the war. Identify the major Alliances. Describe trench warfare & new technology used in this war & discuss its impact. Identify turning points/battles. Identify & evaluate reasons for US involvement in World War I. .

1.38k views • 109 slides

WORLD WAR I

WORLD WAR I. The Great War. Why is World War I significant?. all countries in Europe are involved (30 nations) rearranges the map of Europe sets up World War II (Treaty of Versailles is crucial). Underlying Causes. Hadn’t been a war in Europe in over 100 years, but conflict was brewing

518 views • 19 slides

World War I

The Great War. World War I. Organizing Principle.

296 views • 17 slides

i Track R Ed

i Track R Ed. Plurals. Tweet what you learnt in your last lesson summarising in less than 140 characters. Twitter Education. Plurals. Learning Objectives: Reading: To identify spelling rules when changing nouns from singular to plural

335 views • 17 slides

i Track R Ed

i Track R Ed. P ersuasive T ext. Writing persuasive text. Section One Objectives: Reading: To recognise when text is fit for purpose Writing: To identify the different purposes of text and To understand how the purpose of text affects content and use of language

325 views • 18 slides

i TrackR Ed

i TrackR Ed. Question & Exclamation Marks. “When did this happen?”. “Doctor, I’ve lost my memory!”. “When did what happen?”. Go back in time... and tell me three things you learnt in our last lesson. . Question & Exclamation Marks. Learning objectives

302 views • 15 slides

i Track R Ed

i Track R Ed. Texts that Inform and Entertain Using different reading strategies to obtain information. Go back in time and name three keywords you learnt in our last lesson. Section 1 - Objectives :. To identify the difference between informative and entertaining texts

292 views • 18 slides

How Ed Won The War

How Ed Won The War. “Old Radar Men Never Die – Their Echoes Fade Away According to the Inverse Fourth Power Law”. My Pre-War Period. In November, 1940 , I was 19 years old Licensed ham since 1938 WWII had been going since 1939. Applied to RCAF as WAG but long wait list

703 views • 49 slides

World War I I

World War I I. History The BLITZ. Did You Know ?. Poland was invaded by Germany on the 1st September. Two days later France and Britain join. Did you know that pilots would stick there head out the window to see planes behind them. In 1940 rationing starts in United Kingdom.

227 views • 11 slides

More Related