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AZ STANDARDS World War I p107
Emergence of the Modern United States
PO 12. Describe the following events that led to United States involvement in World War I:
a. shift away from isolationism
b. sinking of the Lusitania
c. Zimmermann Telegram
PO 13. Describe important events associated with World War l:
a. anti-German feelings in the United States
b. passing of the Selective Service Act
c. migration of African-Americans to the north
d. Wilson’s Fourteen Points
e. controversy over the Treaty of Versailles
Concept 8: World at War
PO 1. Explain how the following world movements led to World War I:
a. militarism
b. imperialism
c. nationalism
d. formation of alliances
PO 2. Summarize the outcomes of World War I:
a. Treaty of Versailles
b. economic issues
Important Vocabulary
Nationalism
Militarism
Alliance system
imperialism
Balance of power
Stalemate
U-boat
Propaganda
Lusitania
Selective Service Act
Zimmerman telegram
Trench warfare
Trench foot
Convoys
The Allies
The Central Powers
Doughboys
Kaiser
Mobilization
Rationing
Reparations
Treaty of Versailles
Wilson’s 14 points
The League of Nations
Wednesday’s Agenda 3/30/16
Tools: textbook, pencil, colored
pencils(orange, green, yellow, blue)
Follow Map directions. Neatness counts
Complete map of Europe 1914
Due end of class
You will use it for your test on Friday
Thursday’s Agenda 3/31/16
Tools: textbook, pencil
Check map of Europe 1914 p 108-109
Chapter 24 Les 1 p 658
Map opener
Video opener
MAIN reasons for WW I
Friday’s Agenda 4/1/16
Tools: ISN, pencil
Map Test
MAIN reasons for WW I foldable
Term
Definition
picture
Monday’s Agenda 4/4/16
Tools: textbook, pencil, Les 1notes
Hand in foldable if you didn’t on Friday
Read pages 660-663
Complete Les 1 notes page 110
Start First World
War packet
Tuesday’s Agenda 4/5/16
Tools: pencil, pkt, handout
Partner 1-front side-and mustard gas #1-9
Partner 2-back- Trench Warfare in the First WW #10-12
Reminders:
Foldable?
Chp 24 Lesson 1
on p 110 ISN
Friday’s Agenda 4/8/16
Field trip forms?
Foldable page 111 in ISN
Review WW I pkt outline p 112
Review Map test
Tuesday’s Agenda 4/12/16
Tools: pencil, ISN, glue/tape, scissors
Trade/Grade HW
Share out of Blue/Pink/Yellow articles 114
World War 1 Weapons p 115
Zimmerman Note-p 116
20082016
Wednesday’s Agenda 4/13/16
Tools: pencil, ISN
Review summary of Zimmerman Note-p 116
America Joins the Allies p 117
America’s Impact on War p 118
Monday’s Agenda 4/18/16
Fill out planner
Tools: pencil, ISN
War At Home p 118
Propaganda Activity p 119
Tuesday’s Agenda 4/19/16
Tools: pencil, ISN
Propaganda Notes p 119
Filling the Need for Workers 120
America’s Impact on War p 121
World War I Trench Warfare p113
ww
p 113
Draw a pic of Trench Warfare Draw a picture of life in trenches
Draw a pic of the new weapons Draw a pic of German U-boat-(submarine)
U-stands for underwater
Should the U.S. declare war on Germany?
Explain. p114
Reasons For Going
to War
Reasons Against
Going to War
World War Weapons p 115
Zimmerman Telegram p 116
Both are handouts
Fold and glue/tape
write a brief summary under flap
Americans Join the Allies p117The US found it was unable to pursue its goal of
neutrality, and the country eventually entered WW I.
• The Germans sunk the British passenger ship, the Lusitania.(128
American citizens die) May 1915 http://www.history.com/topics/world-war-i/lusitania
• Germany resumed using unrestricted submarine warfare. Feb 1917
Americans Join the Allies p117The US found it was unable to pursue its goal of
neutrality, and the country eventually entered WW I.• The Russian Revolution overthrew the monarchy and established a
more democratic government. This raised Allies’ hopes and gave
Wilson a reason to fight for democracy. Feb 1917 http://www.schooltube.com/video/1418b18456e1f06884b3/The-Russian-Revolution-Part-1
America Join the Allies p117The US found it was unable to pursue its goal of
neutrality, and the country eventually entered WW I.
• The Germans sunk the British passenger ship, the Lusitania.(128
American citizens die) May 1915
• Germany resumed using unrestricted submarine warfare. Feb 1917
• The Russian Revolution overthrew the monarchy and established a
more democratic government. This raised Allies’ hopes and gave
Wilson a reason to fight for democracy. Feb. 1917
• Germany sends the “Zimmermann Telegram” Feb 1917
• The Germans sunk four American merchant ships, killing thirty-six
people. Wilson asks Congress to declare war on Germany. April,
1917
The War at Home p 118The war effort demonstrated the American people’s
ability to work hard and make sacrifices.
Mobilization:
the gathering of resources and
troops in preparation for war.
War Bonds: the government sold
these to raise money for the war
effort.
Selective Service Act:
The act required all men in the U.S.
between the ages of 21 and 30 to
register for military service.
(10 million men)
Rationing: the limitation of use.
Americans eat less: “meatless
Mondays”
Propaganda: p119
a message designed to persuade its intended
audience to think and behave in a certain
manner ww i posters.docx
Directions
Each person analyze their own number poster
Share out with group
Glue/tape worksheet
What is the overall purpose for the posters?
Anti-German Prejudice
Original German Name “Patriotic” Name
Hamburger Liberty sandwich
Sauerkraut Liberty cabbage
Hamburg Ave., Brooklyn,
NY
Wilson Ave., Brooklyn, NY
Germantown, Nebraska Garland, Nebraska
Berlin, Iowa Lincoln, Iowa
German Shepherd Dog Alsatian shepherd or
police dog
Kaiser St. Maine Way
Renamed German-American Words
Filling the need for workers: p 120
Great Migration: the shortage for factory jobs brought thousands of
African-Americans into Northern cities. (300,000-500,000)
Mexican Immigrants: filled agriculture jobs in the South west
Women: many women joined the workforce for the first time taking
on jobs held by men.
Americans Impact on the War p 121The United States helped bring an end to the terrible destruction of
World War I.
Convoy system: a group of ships that escort and protect other ships
Doughboys: American soldiers were nicknamed this because the
buttons on their uniforms resembled boiled dough dumplings(a popular
food).
Americans invented the “sub-chaser” – a high-powered speed boat
with sonar --it surrounded the u-boat and dropped bombs.
The Battle of Argonne Forest: A million US troops broke through the
German western front and pushed the Germans back into Germany.
The GREAT WAR ENDS! P 122
The Allied Powers debate the conditions of the peace treaty.
Wilson’s 14 points –glue/tape on this page
Nation Total Number of
servicemen engaged
in the war.
Number of deaths. Number of soldiers
wounded.
Number of men
taken prisoner or
reported missing.
Austria 7,800,000 1,200,000 3,620,000 2,200,000
Britain (inc Empire) 8,904,467 908,371 2,090,212 191,652
France 8,410,000 1,357,800 4,266,000 537,000
Germany 11,000,000 1,773,700 4,216,058 1,152,800
Italy 5,615,000 650,000 947,000 600,000
Russia 12,000,000 1,700,000 4,950,000 2,500,000
Turkey 2,850,000 325,000 400,000 250,000
United States 4,355,000 126,000 234,300 4,500