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MISS SKALSKI
  • HOME
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    • Media assessment task - temporary page
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    • Water in the world
  • 9 literacy
  • 9 HASS V2
    • Prisoners, prisoners, everywhere !
    • RESEARCH TERM ONE
    • Arrival
    • Black Hand Videos

world war two

outline week 1- 8 

Understanding Europe - where countries are past and present 
 Summary of WW1
End of World War One
Treaty of Versailles
Europe in the 1930's
Rise of Hitler
War in Europe
Major Battle of WW2
Research :  Dunkirk Movie vs History

Understanding Europe

In this lesson we are going to get a bit of practise getting to know where countries of Europe are today. This will give a bit of background going forward and we look at how the world has changed since the end of World War One.
Follow this LINK  and start on Level One - Countries
Once you get over 60% move on to the next level 
At the end of the lesson you will be asked to screenshot your best score and add to seqta assessments.


Summary of WW1

Read and complete the worksheet below
Download a copy HERE

world war one summary



End of world war one

By 1918, German citizens were striking and demonstrating against the war. The British navy blocked German ports, which meant that thousands of Germans were starving and the economy was collapsing. Then the German navy suffered a major mutiny. After German Emperor Kaiser Wilhelm II abdicated on November 9th, 1918, the leaders of both sides met at Compiegne, France. The peace armistice was signed on November 11th. 
By the time it was said and done, four empires — the Russian, the Ottoman, the German, and the Austro-Hungarian had collapsed because of the war. 
In 1919, The Treaty of Versailles officially ended the War. But the Treaty was brutal towards Germany — requiring that Germany accept full responsibility for causing the war; make reparations to some Allied countries; surrender some of its territory to surrounding countries; surrender its African colonies; and limit the size of its military. 
The Treaty also established the League of Nations to prevent future wars. The League of Nations helped Europe rebuild and fifty-three nations joined by 1923. But the U.S. Senate refused to let the United States join the League of Nations, and as a result, President Wilson (who had established the League) suffered a nervous collapse and spent the rest of his term as an invalid. 
Although Germany joined the League in 1926, continuing resentment because of The Versailles Treaty caused them to withdraw (along with ally Japan) in 1933. Italy withdrew three years later. The organization subsequently proved helpless to stop German, Italian, and Japanese expansionism. 
Some might argue that World War I never had an effective ending, but the battles just stopped. World War II never would have happened if not for World War I, because had the Germans not been beaten down so badly by the demands of The Treaty of Versailles, Adolf Hitler may not have risen to power in the 1930s and convinced the Germans to fight regain their dignity and place in the world

https://www.cliffsnotes.com/cliffsnotes/subjects/history/how-did-world-war-i-start-and-end


treaty of VERSAILLES


Part One
Part Two

letter to the people

 Choose one of the leaders mentioned in the Prezi and research their opinion on the end of the war and the Treaty. Write a letter to your people/country explaining your point of view on the Treaty. The letter should be approx 150- 200 words
How to write the letter
Find out what the opinions were of the country in general
What did they seek to gain from the Treaty ?
How was it going to benefit them?
What were the risks ?
Decide upon your view as leader and what you want to tell the people 
Are you going to tell them it's a good Treaty or a bad one ?
Remember the job of the letter is to convince your people of your opinion. Be it good or bad 

between the wars


Complete this worksheet below - either print or complete as word document
while_viewing_the_program_-_australia_and_the_great_depression.doc
File Size: 172 kb
File Type: doc
Download File


1920's summary
1930's summary
​https://www.myplace.edu.au/decades_timeline/1920/decade_landing_8.html?tabRank=1
​

photostory

Create a photostory to show the state of the world in between the two word wars. You will need to include at least 10 images and 10 facts