UNIT 7 World War II. Bell Work Take out a sheet of looseleaf. You will use the same paper every day....

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UNIT 7 World War II

Transcript of UNIT 7 World War II. Bell Work Take out a sheet of looseleaf. You will use the same paper every day....

UNIT 7

World War II

Bell Work

Take out a sheet of looseleaf. You will use the same paper every day. Date and number each one.January 13, 2014, Bell Work #1:

1931- Japan invades Manchuria. 1935- Italy invades Ethiopia. 1936- Germany militarizes the Rhineland. 1938- Hitler agrees to stop expansion at the Munich Conference.

Based on this list, it is evident that a major cause of World War II was _____. A) the failed economic policies during the Great Depression. B) the warlike attitude of countries in the Pacific Ocean region. C) the failure of the League of Nations to stop the aggressive

behaviors of some countries. D) the reluctance of European countries to look outside of their

borders after World War I.

Treaty of VersaillesGermany:

War Guilt Clause Lost 13% of its European territory (more than 27,000

square miles) and one-tenth of its population (between 6.5 and 7 million people).

Active military limited to 100,000. Ordered to pay reparations to affected countries.

Axis AggressionGermany Italy Japan

Manchuria1931

Ethiopia1936

Rhineland1936

Austria1938

Sudetenland1938

Albania1939

Czechoslovakia1939

Hitler’s Quest for Territory

Reasons Hitler takes the Rhineland in 1936: Reaction of the League of Nations to this

aggressive action:Between 1935 and 1939, the U.S. Congress

passes the Neutrality Acts. List the provisions of the four Neutrality Acts: 1935 1936 1937 1939

Reason Hitler annexes Austria in 1938: Reaction of the world:

Hitler’s Quest for Territory

Reason Hitler takes the Sudetenland in 1938:Results of the Munich Pact on September 30,1938:Winston Churchill’s reaction to the appeasement

policy signed by British prime minister Neville Chamberlain and French premier Edouard Daladier at the Munich Conference:

Reason Hitler annexes the remainder of Czechoslovakia in 1939: Reaction of the world:

Reasons Hitler and Stalin sign the Nazi-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact: Reaction of the world:

Get Organized!

Due this week: Thursday 01/16/14:

Key Concepts Chart

Ch. 17 FRAME Friday 01/17/14:

EOC Prep #1

Page Title

1 – 4 Key Concepts Chart• Due Thursday 01/16/14

5 Treaty of Versailles

6 Hitler’s Speech on the Treaty• Annotate & Answer Question

7 Axis Aggression

8 Hitler’s Quest for Territory

9 Munich Pact• Annotate

January 14, 2014

Bell Work # 2

At the Munich Conference in 1938 _____.A. the Axis Powers formed their alliance.B. European leaders tried to appease Hitler.C. Hitler developed his plan of concentration

camps.D. German officials signed the formal

surrender in WWII.

America Enters WWII

Impression Text:Air RaidDecember 7, 1941Pearl Harbor, HawaiiJapanese Pilots“A date which will live in infamy”USS Arizona

America Enters WWII

Impression TextOn December 7, 1941, at Pearl

Harbor, Hawaii, Japanese pilots conducted air raids. President Franklin D. Roosevelt called it “a date which will live in infamy.” The USS Arizona was one of six ships sunk on this date.

America Enters WWII

Background InfoRead and annotate FDR’s speech.

America Enters WWII

FDR’s Address to Congress Leading to a Declaration of War Against Japan (1941)

1. Why would this date live in infamy?2. How would you describe the tone of this speech?3. What actions of Japan does FDR describe?4. What plan does FDR present for the United

States to respond to Japan?5. What action does FDR call on the American

people to take?6. What questions do you have about FDR’s

address?

Get Organized!

Due this week: Thursday 01/16/14:

Key Concepts Chart

Ch. 17 FRAME Friday 01/17/14:

EOC Prep #1

Page Title

1 – 4 Key Concepts Chart• Due Thursday 01/16/14

5 Treaty of Versailles

6 Hitler’s Speech on the Treaty• Annotate & Answer Question

7 Axis Aggression

8 Hitler’s Quest for Territory

9 Munich Pact• Annotate

10 – 11

America Enters WWII• Annotate Speech

January 15, 2014

Bell Work # 3

In your own words, define PROPAGANDA.

Propaganda

Information, ideas, or rumors deliberately spread widely to help or harm a person, group, movement, institution, nation, etc.

The deliberate spreading of such information, rumors, etc.

The particular doctrines or principles propagated by an organization or movement.

Get Organized!

Due this week: Thursday 01/16/14:

Key Concepts Chart

Ch. 17 FRAME Friday 01/17/14:

EOC Prep #1Looseleaf/FRAME:

Page 590, # 15 – 22

Page Title

1 – 4 Key Concepts Chart• Due Thursday 01/16/14

5 Treaty of Versailles

6 Hitler’s Speech on the Treaty• Annotate & Answer Question

7 Axis Aggression

8 Hitler’s Quest for Territory

9 Munich Pact• Annotate

10 – 11

America Enters WWII• Annotate Speech

12 – 13

WWII Propaganda

January 16, 2014

Bell Work # 4

The United States entered World War II in December of 1941 because of attacks on its territory in which area on the map?

January 16, 2014

Read & Annotate documentsTurn in Ch. 17 FRAME WSTake out Key Concepts Chart

January 17, 2014

Bell Work # 5

This cartoon is referencing which situation of the 1930s?A) AppeasementB) BlitzkriegC) The Iron CurtainD) The Great Depression

01.17.14

Turn in: EOC Prep #1

Due Tuesday: Page 590, # 15 –

22

Page Title

1 – 4 Key Concepts Chart• Due Thursday 01/16/14

5 Treaty of Versailles

6 Hitler’s Speech on the Treaty• Annotate & Answer Question

7 Axis Aggression

8 Hitler’s Quest for Territory

9 Munich Pact• Annotate

10 – 11

America Enters WWII• Annotate Speech

12 – 13

WWII Propaganda

14 – 15

Women on the Home Front

16 Women in WWII• Annotate Document

17 Executive Order 9066• Annotate Document

18 Japanese Americans in WWII

January 23, 2014

Bell Work # 8This WWII poster is suggesting

that _____.A. freedom of speech might have

its limits in times of war.B. merely talking about issues

involving the war is traitorous.C. workers in war industries

should work as many shifts as possible.

D. people who talk badly of the war should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.

Page Title

1 – 4 Key Concepts Chart

5 Treaty of Versailles

6 Hitler’s Speech on the Treaty• Annotate Speech & Answer Question

7 Axis Aggression

8 Hitler’s Quest for Territory

9 Munich Pact• Annotate Document

10 – 11

America Enters WWII• Annotate Speech

12 – 13

WWII Propaganda

14 – 15

Women on the Home Front

16 Women in WWII• Annotate Document

17 Executive Order 9066• Annotate Document

Page Title

18 Japanese Americans in WWII

19 Pittsburgh Courier• Annotate Document

20 African Americans During WWII

21 Minorities on the Home Front & in the Military

22 America on the Home Front

23 Military & Political Leaders of WWII

February 3, 2014

Bell Work # 9Which of these was a result of American

involvement in World War II?

A) the start of the Populist EraB) the end of U.S. military draftC) the start the League of NationsD) the end of the Great Depression

Major Events & Turning Points of WWII (Page 24)

Event Date Details

Battle of the Atlantic (include German U-boats)

North Africa Campaign

Battle of Stalingrad (include Stalin’s scorched earth tactics)

D-Day, Higgins Boats

Island Hopping

Battle of Midway

Battle of Iwo Jima

Battle of Okinawa

Battle of Leyte Gulf and the first use of kamikaze pilots

Louisiana Maneuvers

War Conferences(Page 25)

War Conference

/ Date

Allies in Attendance

Issues and Decisions

Effect on the outcome of the

war and postwar period

Other Information

Atlantic Charter

August 9, 1941

Winston Churchill Great Britain

Franklin D. Roosevelt United States

Goals of WWII, “A Declaration by the United Nations” which stated the reasons for fighting against the Axis powers

Basis for the United Nations

Secret meeting off the coast of Newfoundland

Casablanca

TehranYalta

Potsdam

Page Title

1 – 4 Key Concepts Chart

5 Treaty of Versailles

6Hitler’s Speech on the Treaty• Annotate Speech & Answer Question

7 Axis Aggression

8 Hitler’s Quest for Territory

9Munich Pact• Annotate Document

10 – 11

America Enters WWII• Annotate Speech

12 – 13

WWII Propaganda

14 – 15

Women on the Home Front

16Women in WWII• Annotate Document

17Executive Order 9066• Annotate Document

Page Title

18 Japanese Americans in WWII

19Pittsburgh Courier• Annotate Document

20African Americans During WWII

21Minorities on the Home Front & in the Military

22 America on the Home Front

23Military & Political Leaders of WWII

24Major Events & Turning Points of WWII

25 War ConferencesDue Friday:• Unit 7 Notebook Check• Unit 7 Map Packet• EOC #3

February 4, 2014

Bell Work # 10In order to defeat the Japanese forces

in the Pacific Theatre of World War II, Allied commanders employed a naval strategy known as __________.

A) “Island Hopping.”B) “Operation Torch.”C) “Kangaroo Circuit.”D) “Operation Overlord.”

Concentration Camp

Extermination Camp

The Final Solution

Concentration Camp

Extermination Camp

The Final Solution

Auschwitz - Birkenau

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v8zYjH2jS9A

February 5, 2014

Bell Work # 11Which process sought to punish

prominent members of the political, military, and economic leadership of Nazi Germany following their defeat in 1945?A. the Nuremberg TrialsB. the Yalta ConferenceC. the Geneva ConventionD. the Universal Declaration of Human

Rights

Photo # 5

How did the Manhattan Project impact Japan?

How did the Manhattan Project impact the United States?

How did the Manhattan Project impact the World?