World War I: Causes/Course Standard 10.5.3 Major Events Affecting the Course of World War I Standard Objective – Explain how the Russian Revolution and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Turning Point The United States Enters, Russia Exits.
Advertisements

World War I Part II. Recap Stalemate on western front –Trench warfare Russia vs. Germany on eastern front front –Kept full German army from fighting at.
Unprepared for a World War -The Russian Empire was far less industrialized than western Europe, the U.S., and Japan. -Because of Russia’s size and agrarian.
14.3 Winning the War By 1917, Europeans were cracking under the strain of war. The stalemate dragged on. The departure of one country and the entry of.
Do Now Please get out something to write with. Two factors that would change the course of WWI.
Lusitania – USA Enters WWI. Do Now: Thursday 3/14/13 Read “The Lusitania” background info. Who would have wanted to sail on the Lusitania? New HW:  Propaganda.
Events Leading to U.S. Involvement in WWI. REVIEW What four movements led to World War I (think of the powder keg?
A Global Conflict 13.3.
11.3 Notes. I. Waging Total War  Total War  Channeling a nation’s entire resources into the war effort  Nation’s took greater control of economy and.
Chapter 13 Section 3 A Global Conflict
A Global Conflict (Ch. 13, Sec. 3). What were the causes of the Russian Revolution? February 1917, shortage of food caused people to begin to riot in.
The War at Sea The war at sea was vital because both sides needed supplies from abroad. If one side could defeat the other side at sea, then they could.
WWI Review How is Russia performing in 1916? Why did Great Britain wage war in the Gallipoli Peninsula? What caused the U.S. to enter WWI?
Why is 1917 considered the turning point of WWI?.
 By 1915, the war on both European fronts promised to be a long, grim affair. All of the Great Powers looked for new allies to tip the balance of power.
World War I A Truly Global Conflict. World War I spread to several continents and required the full resources of many governments.
War Affects the World Chapter 29 Section 3.
Chapter 13-3 War Affects the World I) A Truly Global Conflict
 This video clip shows some of the reasons why World War I occurred.  While watching the video, write down the reasons why World War I began. Beginnings.
WORLD WAR I EVENTS OF WAR. However, we traded food, weapons, oil, steel, and other goods far more with the Allied Powers than with the Central Powers.
The Great War Continues…
A Global Conflict Ch Outside of Europe Gallipoli Campaign 1.Secure Dardanelles 2.Take Constantinople 3.Defeat Ottoman Turks 4.Establish supply.
Peace, Love, and… Happiness???. The War Begins Imagine you are a German General. What strategy would you recommend Germany use to defeat the Allies? The.
The US in WWI. Impossible Neutrality The US declared neutrality in WW re-elected in “he kept us out of war” Close ties to the Allies, but.
Fighting the War. The Gallipoli Campaign A. Allies want the region of the Ottoman Empire known as the Ottoman Empire known as the “Dardanelles” “Dardanelles”
Ch. 23, Section 3: Americans Join the Allies Main Idea: With the help of American troops and supplies, the Allies turned the tide against Germany. Key.
Section 3 Winning the War Objectives Describe how World War I became a total war. Explain the effect that years of warfare had on morale. Analyze the causes.
Fighting the War. The Gallipoli Campaign Allies want the region known as the “Dardanelles” Allies want the region known as the “Dardanelles” Goal: capture.
W.W.I: A Global Conflict Ch. 29 Section 3. Global Conflict W.W.I was much more than a European conflict. Australia and Japan entered the war on the Allies.
War Effects World. Fighting outside of Europe  War waged in East Asia -- Japanese army expands into China  German outposts in China—Battled Japanese.
Winning the War Total War The channeling of a nation’s entire resources into the war effort.
STANDARD 5 (PART 2) Daily Objective: Students will develop 5 Bloom questions that reflect their understanding of the causes and course of World War I –
Class Conflict – Unrest between the workers and elite causes riots and protest November 1917 Czar Nicholas II was forced to quit the throne of Russia due.
FQ: How did World War I affect the entire world? DO NOW Review Homework List 3 key points from the notes Agenda 5min- Do NOW 15 min- Mini Lesson: Notes-
WORLD WAR I IN A GLOBAL CONTEXT. Affecting the Rest of the World Gallipoli Campaign Attack the Dardanelles Gateway to OE Goals: Take Istanbul Defeat the.
The Beginning of The End of WWI. A Revolution in Russia Russian economy was not strong enough to supply a prolonged war Russian government still ruled.
Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers. on November 11, at 5 A.M., Paris time in Paris at 11:00 A.M. Paris time They rejoiced.
U.S. Enters WWI. U.S. Role Pre-1917 U.S. had been supplying food and arms to both sides at the beginning of the war Britain blockaded (closed off routes)
Mt3: The Causes and Effects of the First World War LT2 Guiding Question: Explain how the Bolshevik Revolution in Russian affected WW1 Explain how the entry.
Towards the End…. Russia Exits the War After three years of WWI, Russia is in economic and political turmoil The Russian Revolution: Riots in March 1917.
CHAPTER 29: THE GREAT WAR P.III. SECTION THREE: A GLOBAL CONFLICT.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Total War and Armistice in World War I Section 3.
Journal Questions 1). What was the cause of the Trojan War? 2). Why were the Twelve Tables important? 3). What stopped the Mongolians from invading Japan?
War Affects the World A True World War The war in Europe quickly spread to new fronts and new countries became involved on both sides The Great.
Fighting WWI – Part II.
Fill out your timeline as we take notes
Mt3: The Causes and Effects of the First World War
Read 10 Min.
ISN pg 178 title: The USA & the End of the Great War
PDN Enduring Understanding:
A Global Conflict Chapter 13-Section 3.
29.3-World War I: Global Conflict
Unit 5: Imperialism & WWI
America Joins the Fight
Unit 5: Imperialism & WWI
29.3-World War I: Global Conflict
German War Plan Schlieffen Plan
The USA & the End of the Great War
UNIT #9 REVIEW WORLD HISTORY.
WWI Affects the World OLD TEXTBOOK.
Knowledge Connections
The Russian Revolution
A Global Conflict 13.3.
Fighting on the Western Front slowed to a stalemate as neither side could gain an advantage During the 10 month Battle of Verdun in 1916, 1 million soldiers.
Fighting on the Western Front slowed to a stalemate as neither side could gain an advantage During the 10 month Battle of Verdun in 1916, 1 million soldiers.
What causes the Central Powers to lose World War I?
Unit 5: Imperialism & WWI
World War I Section 3 Total War.
World War I Continues.
Mt3: The Causes and Effects of the First World War
Presentation transcript:

World War I: Causes/Course Standard Major Events Affecting the Course of World War I Standard Objective – Explain how the Russian Revolution and the entry of the United States affected the course and outcome of the war

Question of the Day Evaluation What was the most important reason for the United States entering the war or what was the most important way the United States helped the Allies win the war? Write a paragraph explaining your choice. Include a topic sentence and statements of fact and opinion that supports your topic sentence. What was the most important reason for the United States entering the war or what was the most important way the United States helped the Allies win the war? Write a paragraph explaining your choice. Include a topic sentence and statements of fact and opinion that supports your topic sentence.

Extra Credit Question Analysis (IV) What were two ways the United States was able to help the Allies win World War I? Explain why you believe each one would have been important to the war effort. What were two ways the United States was able to help the Allies win World War I? Explain why you believe each one would have been important to the war effort.

The Turning Points of the War The war dragged on. Hundreds of thousands of people had died or were homeless. Every country was short of food and weapons Turning Points

The Turning Points of the War In 1917, a series of events brought the war to an end. The first event took place in Russia Turning Points

The Russian Revolution Background to Revolution Due to a lack of experienced military leaders & technology, Russia was unprepared for WWI. The Russian army was poorly trained & equipped & suffered terrible losses. Turning Points Battle of Tannenberg – September 1914

Background to Revolution The Russian people had become increasingly upset with Czar Nicholas II due to military & economic disasters. By 1917, the Russian will to continue fighting in the war had disappeared. Turning Points

Revolution Begins In February, 1917, the women of St. Petersburg (Petrograd) went out to buy food. When they discovered that shops were empty, they gathered in the streets Turning Points

Revolution Begins Other protesters joined the women and a riot broke out. The czar sent in troops, but the soldiers joined the rioters Turning Points

Revolution Begins The riots & protests spread and the czar loses support of the army & government. By March, the czar will abdicate & the Russian monarchy will come to an end

Temporary Government With the czar gone, a temporary government, led by Alexander Kerensky, took over to fight the war. Kerensky made the mistake of keeping Russia in the war Turning Points Alexander Kerensky

Temporary Government In several cities, soldiers and workers formed soviets, or councils Turning Points Petrograd Soviet

Temporary Government These soviets challenged the new government, especially its desire to keep fighting in WWI Turning Points Petrograd Soviet

Lenin In October 1917, a radical Communist group known as the Bolsheviks were ready to take over, led by Vladimir Lenin Turning Points

Lenin The Bolsheviks would gain control of the soviets and use these groups to overthrow the provisional government Turning Points

Lenin “Bread, Peace, & Land” was a popular slogan used by Lenin to gain the support of the Russian people. Lenin’s immediate goal was to get Russia out of the war.

You Must Remember This! Question – What was the first thing Lenin & the Bolsheviks wanted to do once they took over the Russian government? Question – What was the first thing Lenin & the Bolsheviks wanted to do once they took over the Russian government? Question – What three things did Lenin promise the Russian people? Question – What three things did Lenin promise the Russian people?

Surrender In November 1917, the Bolsheviks seized control of the Russian government Turning Points

Surrender By March 1918, Russia and Germany had signed the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk ending the war between the two nations Turning Points

You Must Remember This! Question – What happened after the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk was signed? Question – What happened after the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk was signed?

Surrender Germany was able to shift most of its forces to the Western Front after Russia’s exit from the war Turning Points

You Must Remember This! Question – Where will most of the fighting take place once Russia drops out of the war? Question – Where will most of the fighting take place once Russia drops out of the war?

The United States Enters WWI U.S. Neutrality In 1914, the United States declared itself a neutral nation but did trade heavily with Allied nations. Turning Points

U.S. Neutrality However, in 1917, the Germans announced unrestricted submarine warfare. Turning Points

U.S. Neutrality Their submarines would sink, without warning, any ship in the waters around Britain. Turning Points

U.S. Neutrality Germany was trying to keep supplies from reaching Britain Turning Points

U.S. Neutrality American lives and trade would be lost. Americans believed freedom of the seas was a right for all nations Turning Points

Other Reasons for War In February 1917 the British intercepted a German message to Mexico, the Zimmerman Telegram, promising Mexico land in return for going to war against the United States Turning Points

The Zimmerman Telegram

You Must Remember This! Question - What was the Zimmermann Telegram? Question - What was the Zimmermann Telegram?

Other Reasons for War Germany’s invasion of neutral Belgium (1914) & the sinking of the civilian passenger ship Lusitania (1915) had caused anti-German feelings in America. Turning Points

You Must Remember This! Question – What would be the result of the sinking of the Lusitania in the United States? Question – What would be the result of the sinking of the Lusitania in the United States?

Other Reasons for War Anti-German propaganda portrayed Germans as murderers & barbarians in America. The belief that the U.S. should promote & protect democracy from dictators & monarchies ( “make the world safe for democracy”) Strong pro British & French feelings in America because of the historical & cultural ties to Britain & France.

You Must Remember This! Question – What is the poster an example of? Question – What is the poster an example of? Answer – The poster is an example of anti- German propaganda. Answer – The poster is an example of anti- German propaganda. Question – What event does the poster refer to? Question – What event does the poster refer to? Answer – The event in the poster refers to the sinking of the Lusitania. Answer – The event in the poster refers to the sinking of the Lusitania.

You Must Remember This! Question – What was this poster trying to motivate Americans to do? Question – What was this poster trying to motivate Americans to do? Answer – This poster was trying to motivate Americans to join the war effort. Answer – This poster was trying to motivate Americans to join the war effort.

A New War German U-boats sank three U.S. ships bound for Great Britain. The Germans didn’t think the U.S. would enter the war before the British starved & surrendered Turning Points

A New War However, on April 2, 1917, the U.S. entered the war on the side of the Allies Turning Points

You Must Remember This! Question – What was the most important reason for the United States entering World War I? Question – What were the other reasons why the United States entered the war?

To The Rescue By June 1918, U.S. troops were arriving in France at the rate of 250,000 per month Turning Points

To The Rescue The U.S. also provided tons of food and about $10 billion in loans to the Allied governments Turning Points

To The Rescue The United States was also able to raise the morale of the Allied troops. They provided a “shot in the arm” to the troops on the Western Front.

You Must Remember This! Question – How was the United States able to help the Allies win the war? Question – How was the United States able to help the Allies win the war?

Second Battle of the Marne By 1918, German troops were exhausted Turning Points

Second Battle of the Marne The Americans were numerous and eager to fight Turning Points

Second Battle of the Marne In August, the decisive battle of the war took place near the Marne River, France. About 350 Allied tanks broke the German lines on the Western Front Turning Points

The End of the War The Central Powers were crumbling because they lacked the resources & soldiers to fight the Americans. The Ottoman Empire, Bulgaria, and Austria- Hungary all surrender. On November 9, the German Kaiser, Wilhelm II, gave up his throne Turning Points

You Must Remember This! Question - What was the main reason the Central Powers surrendered to end World War I? Question - What was the main reason the Central Powers surrendered to end World War I?

The End of the War On November 11, a new German republic signed an agreement ending the war.

Critical Thinking Time Analysis (IV) What were two ways the United States was able to help the Allies win World War I? Explain why you believe each one would have been important to the war effort. What were two ways the United States was able to help the Allies win World War I? Explain why you believe each one would have been important to the war effort.

Standard Summary 1. The immediate goal of Vladimir Lenin & the Bolsheviks was to end Russia’s involvement in World War I. 2. Historical & cultural ties to France and Great Britain was one of the many reasons why the United States entered World War I. Required reading:

Question of the Day Evaluation What was the most important reason for the United States entering the war or what was the most important way the United States helped the Allies win the war? Write a paragraph explaining your choice. Include a topic sentence and statements of fact and opinion that supports your topic sentence. What was the most important reason for the United States entering the war or what was the most important way the United States helped the Allies win the war? Write a paragraph explaining your choice. Include a topic sentence and statements of fact and opinion that supports your topic sentence.

Topic Sentence _______________ was the most important reason for the United States to enter World War I. _______________ was the most important reason for the United States to enter World War I. _______________ was the most important way the United States helped the Allies win the war. _______________ was the most important way the United States helped the Allies win the war.