Student feedback Read your exam and write down what you did well and what you could improve. WOW - What’s ace about what you’ve done. HOW - How to improve.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Those on the right wing of politics: Want to keep society very stable. Want a strong government dominated by a strong leader. Support capitalism- the private.
Advertisements

1) Did Hitler take power by force? NO NO NO!!!
What is wrong with this picture?. Talking points Opposition groups in Germany were all made up of young people. People were happy, so people didn’t resist.
Fill in the blanks Between 1918 and 1923, Germany suffered several ___________ problems, such as hyperinflation and the _________ of the Ruhr. These economic.
Why was there political unrest in Germany in ?
Political Spectrum and Ideologies You need to copy the Learning Target and all the notes.
The Political Spectrum Your views on economic, social, and religious issues has a direct impact upon the Political Party that you wish to support. For.
Why did Hitler’s Nazi Party win power in 1933?. Germany 1928 Election time! How will the Nazis do?
How far do the unemployment statistics in the Weimar Republic help to explain the rise of the Nazis? By Mr S. DrewDownloaded from
What were Germany’s big problems after WW1? Learning objectives: To know what Germany’s biggest POLITICAL problems were To know what Germany’s biggest.
AS History Unit 2: Life in Nazi Germany
Political Spectrum: Left Wing vs Right Wing. Belief in Liberal Democracy (liberalism) is a commitment to the individual and the desire to construct a.
IN YOUR HEAD Match the following countries with the dispute: Great Britain Germany France RussiaGermany Naval DisputeArmy Dispute.
Why did people vote for the Nazis? Lesson Objectives To understand why people voted for the Nazis.
A Weimar Recovery? This Weeks Objectives To analyse the causes and events of the years 1924 – 1929 to see if they helped improve Germany’s.
STARTER: HEADLINES!!! Write 1-2 headlines that you might have seen in Nationalist (pro-Hitler) newspapers after the Munich Putsch and 1-2 headlines.
Were the Nazis a fringe party in 1920s Weimar Germany? B aim – to assess whether the Nazis were a fringe party in 1920s Weimar Germany and explain why.
1 LIFE IN GERMANY REVISION Why was the WR unpopular ? 2Why was the Weimar Republic able to survive in the years 1924 – 29? Rise.
The rise of the Nazi Party The Creation of the Nazi State Opposition
The Great Depression Lesson starter:
Bellwork Underneath some chairs in the room are a pack of chocolate buttons. If you have one, you can choose what to do with it. In exactly 5 minutes,
Unit 2: Section D: Hitler’s Germany Background
Political Spectrum: Left Wing vs Right Wing
Mixed and Market Economies:
Unemployment and the Nazis: A fatal combination?
How did life change for Jews in Nazi Germany between 1933 and 1939?
Do you know your hyperinflation from your depression?
What is happening in the
Political Parties & Elections
The effects of hyper-inflation and the French occupation of the Ruhr
Holocaust Scavenger Hunt
To what extent had Hitler fulfilled his promises by 1939?
What is the man sweeping up?
Effect, Cause, Use source to explain why
The growth of the Nazi Party
The growth of the Nazi Party
What was life like in Nazi Germany?
Who challenged the Weimar Government Part One: Political threats
Hyperinflation Constitution Passive resistance Ebert Munich Putsch
What was the impact of the crises of 1923 on Germany?
How did the 1929 Wall Street Crash make the League’s job harder?
Inspiring the Vote: A Simulation Election
The Interwar Period (Post WWI to 1939)
Political Parties in Manitoba
How does this explain the Nazi rise to power? Explain in six steps!
Development of Germany
Religion, Human Rights & Social Justice
Starter: As a class discuss:
Lesson Two: Shifting Ideology?
The Great Depression Lesson starter:
2016 Budget Review A Level Economics.
Kristallnacht November 1938.
You are being left all alone again!
Who challenged the Weimar Government Part One: Political threats
Significance and relevance!
Why were people angry in the 1800’s…
LO: Why did Churchill become PM in 1940?
The Great Depression Lesson starter:
Political Parties & Elections
The Munich Putsch Lesson starter:
St Stephen’s High School
Please turn your chair so you have your back to your partner
How significant was the French invasion of the Ruhr in 1923?
Edmodo Class 8y3 Code: fxiqa4
The Nazis Coming to Power
Lesson Two: Shifting Ideology?
Appeal of the Nazis Lesson Starter:
Political Parties in the Reichstag
How did the German Workers Party (DAP) develop in the 1920s?
Opposition to the Nazis
Presentation transcript:

Student feedback Read your exam and write down what you did well and what you could improve. WOW - What’s ace about what you’ve done. HOW - How to improve next time. NOW - A personal task focussing on what you need to work on.

Unit 3: Nazi Germany and the Holocaust Why did people vote for the Nazis? What was it like to live in Nazi Germany? Why was there little opposition to the Nazis? How did life change for Jews after 1941? How could the Holocaust have happened?

Define hyperinflation and explain what it means. Assess changing levels of happiness in Germany. Analyse the impact this might have had on peoples’ voting choices. Germany in the 1920s L/O: To explore German happiness levels in the 1920s in order to explain why the Nazis were not popular until the 1930s?

Define hyperinflation and explain what it means. Assess changing levels of happiness in Germany. Analyse the impact this might have had on peoples’ voting choices.

Define hyperinflation and explain what it means. Assess changing levels of happiness in Germany. Analyse the impact this might have had on peoples’ voting choices.

Define hyperinflation and explain what it means. Assess changing levels of happiness in Germany. Analyse the impact this might have had on peoples’ voting choices.

Hyperinflation Define hyperinflation and explain what it means. Assess changing levels of happiness in Germany. Analyse the impact this might have had on peoples’ voting choices. Hyperinflation

Define hyperinflation and explain what it means. Assess changing levels of happiness in Germany. Analyse the impact this might have had on peoples’ voting choices. Hyperinflation Incredibly high increase in prices caused by the economy failing. It leads to money becoming worthless.

Define hyperinflation and explain what it means. Assess changing levels of happiness in Germany. Analyse the impact this might have had on peoples’ voting choices. Hyperinflation Incredibly high increase in prices caused by the economy failing. It leads to money becoming worthless.

The Political Spectrum: “Left Wing” “Centre” “Right Wing” Shared leadership Individual leadership ‘Extreme’ ‘Moderate’ ‘Moderate’ ‘Extreme’ Communists Labour Liberals Conservatives BNP Everyone should look after each other Individuals should look after themselves Everyone is equal and should get share of wealth Races should not mix – protect our race from others Individuals should have the right to vote

Define hyperinflation and explain what it means. Assess changing levels of happiness in Germany. Analyse the impact this might have had on peoples’ voting choices. TASK Germany in the 1920s You need to put the events that happened in Germany in order. HINT: Start with the dates!

Make a graph of the events. bottom. Define hyperinflation and explain what it means. Assess changing levels of happiness in Germany. Analyse the impact this might have had on peoples’ voting choices. TASK Living Graph Make a graph of the events. bottom. Happier More miserable 1918 1930

TASK Challenge Yourself Living Graph Define hyperinflation and explain what it means. Assess changing levels of happiness in Germany. Analyse the impact this might have had on peoples’ voting choices. TASK Living Graph Make a graph of the events. If it made German people happier, move it to the top of the desk. If it made them angrier, move it to the bottom. Challenge Yourself Describe the happiness levels in Germany in the 1920s in... 1) One sentence 2) Three words 3) One word

German happiness in the 1920s was... Define hyperinflation and explain what it means. Assess changing levels of happiness in Germany. Analyse the impact this might have had on peoples’ voting choices. Happier More miserable 1918 1930 German happiness in the 1920s was...

German happiness in the 1920s was... Define hyperinflation and explain what it means. Assess changing levels of happiness in Germany. Analyse the impact this might have had on peoples’ voting choices. Happier More miserable 1918 1930 German happiness in the 1920s was...

How would people feel after the Wall Street Crash in 1929? Define hyperinflation and explain what it means. Assess changing levels of happiness in Germany. Analyse the impact this might have had on peoples’ voting choices. How would people feel after the Wall Street Crash in 1929? What effect might this have had on their voting choices?

How would people feel after the Wall Street Crash in 1929? Define hyperinflation and explain what it means. Assess changing levels of happiness in Germany. Analyse the impact this might have had on peoples’ voting choices. How would people feel after the Wall Street Crash in 1929? What effect might this have had on their voting choices? Explain your answer