Who has surrendered? Which war is ‘over’? How do you know?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What made Josiah Wedgwood successful?
Advertisements

 Today we are thinking about our favourite books.
Welcome to... The Big Picture. This presentation contains a sequence of images. The Big Picture Each image shows slightly more of one big picture. After.
Lesson Title: What factors led to the defeat of the Plains Indians? To know what factors led to the end of the Plains Indians’ way of life To understand.
13 History Objective: –Develop an understanding of Vietnam’s war chronology –Indicators: –A timeline showing all major events and individuals.
TITLE: What effect did World War One have on Germany? L.O 1: I can identify the conditions Germany faced in L.O 2: To evaluate the options Germany.
 starter activity Can you identify the following: A victim of anti-Semitism A victim of anti-Semitism A WWI fighter ace, who became too big to fit into.
How far was political violence a threat to the Weimar Republic between 1919 and 1923?
Cwk Early problems of the Weimar Republic What: By the end of the lesson you will know what problems the Weimar Republic faced in its early years.
Rise of Totalitarianism in Germany Key Events Why did Germany turn to Totalitarian rule during the 1920s and 1930s and what happened when Hitler and the.
Science Journals An introduction to Science Journals.
VEX IQ Curriculum It’s Your Future Lesson 01. Project Overview  Its Your Future  Let’s Get Started  Your First Robot  Simple Machines & Motion  Chain.
Homework due! Spider-diagram – Consequences of Inflation Draw a spider-diagram to show the causes of the hyperinflation crisis. Use the sources (1-11)
! LESSON.
How did the Great War end? What should happen to Germany?
Inferences: The Fall of Saigon
VEX IQ Curriculum Smart Machines Lesson 09 Lesson Materials:
Math Curriculum Elementary Grades
Can you guess what technology these pictures are showing?
Lesson Materials: Lesson hand-outs as desired Student Matching Exercise for Unit Student Matching Exercise Answer Key for Lesson Pencils or pens Internet.
Homework due first lesson back after half-term break!
Analyzing Performance Tasks: Turning Results Into Action
What crime has Hitler been accused of according to his speech?
 starter activity What advice would you give Mr Bean on how to do well in a GCSE History exam?
Developing Thinking Thinking Skills for 21st century learners
From Seed to Plant by Gail Gibbons
S4 History Project The Added Value Unit (N4)
Nazi Germany Key topics 1-2 revision
9am, Level 5 - Westbury site
Higher History Easter Study.
What do you notice about the age of the people?
Structuring a charity leaflet 21st January 2016
Improving inference and comprehension skills
An Introduction to Differentiation
Reading Strategies Workshop Grade 7 Unit 1
GCSE Paper This presentation goes through paper one detailing the different question types and what you are required to do with each one. Paper One will.
What is the man sweeping up?
The Big One Learning Objective:
Who might these people be? (clue: the year is 1934)
S4 History Project The Added Value Unit (N4)
NAME (11A History) Germany Mr Ellis C5
Is the fashion industry fair?
Developing Thinking Thinking Skills for 21st century learners Literacy
Three stages in historical thinking Evaluate
Grade 8: Module 1: Unit 1: Lesson 9 Building Background Knowledge: Vietnam as a “Battleground in a Larger Struggle”
Learning objective – to be able to assess how far the period 1924 to 1929 was a successful one for the Weimar Republic. I can describe the key successes.
Lesson 2: book based research
Starter Match up the keywords
Germany and the Impact of World War I
Title Slide. You should introduce the person you're writing your biography about. You must type his/her name in the text box at the top of the screen,
Quick review of quiz Refer to page 90 on PDF. Review of Results from Mid-Unit 1 Assessment and Review Learning Targets.
SAMPLE Starter Think back to our last lesson…
What is going on in this picture?
Lesson Objectives By the end of the lesson you will:
Improving inference and comprehension skills
What might this tell us about today’s lesson?
Lesson Objectives By the end of the lesson you will:
Why is your book presentation so important?
What is the man sweeping up?
Students do not need to do anything with this picture at the start of the lesson – it is here to provoke thought/discussion only as it is included in a.
Appeal of the Nazis Lesson Starter:
PARKLANDS COMMUNITY PRIMARY SCHOOL
NB#5: Rise of Totalitarianism in Germany Key Events and Timeline
Summarise your learning in two sentences.
Title Slide. You should introduce the person you're writing your biography about. You must type his/her name in the text box at the top of the screen,
9/6 objectives: (copy) Students will be able to identify types of historical evidence by using a matrix to categorize information from pg 201 in their.
What is happening in this picture?
What is happening in this picture?
Question 3 – Nazi Germany
Interactive Notebook Pages
Presentation transcript:

Who has surrendered? Which war is ‘over’? How do you know? Headlines clearly show that Germany has surrendered. World War One Students might make inferences from the dress of people at the time, or simply guess based on introduction to unit. Who has surrendered? Which war is ‘over’? How do you know?

Your new exercise book: On the front of your book please record: YOUR NAME AND FORM UNIT 2C: Life in Germany 1918-45 Teacher name Please glue the target and intervention tracker into the INSIDE FRONT COVER of your book. Please glue to ‘Learning Continuum Timeline’ for this key question onto the first page of your book. I will explain what this is and how we will be using it shortly! Instructions for students after starter activity. They will need a new A4 exercise book – a different colour to ones they have used for other units.

The Big Picture: The rise of the Nazis Key Vocabulary Republic Constitution Armistice Treaty Uprising Depression Propaganda How did the Weimar Republic recover in the years 1924-1929? THE RISE OF THE NAZIS This is the overview of the first section of this unit. The three boxes at the bottom indicate the three key questions students should be able to answer at the end of this section. You may wish students to record this as this is the first lesson, or provide them with a print out of this slide to stick into books. HAND OUT LEARNING CONTINUUM TIMELINE AND EXPLAIN PURPOSE – students to plot events from each lesson for revision overview. What problems did the Weimar Government face in the years 1918-1923? . Why did support for the Nazis grow in the period 1925-1932?

Today’s Lesson WHY DID GERMANY NEED A NEW GOVERNMENT IN 1918? Key Vocabulary Weimar Republic Constitution Armistice Revolution WHY DID GERMANY NEED A NEW GOVERNMENT IN 1918? Know why Germany had a new Government at the end of 1918 This is the title and objectives for today’s lesson. Students must record these in their books. Understand German reactions to the end of the First World War . Understand the constitution of the new Weimar Republic

Skill: Recalling Knowledge WORLD WAR ONE: What do we already know? Group discussion based on prior knowledge. Students may refer to previous study in Year 9 or from Transformation of surgery unit. Credit any valid point. This does not need to be specific to Germany at this stage.

Task USING PAGE 5 OF YOUR ‘LIFE IN GERMANY’ TEXTBOOK – COMPLETE THE WORKSHEET TITLED ‘THE FORMATION OF THE WEIMAR REPUBLIC’ YOU HAVE 5 MINUTES The worksheet for this part of the lesson is saved in the folder alongside this PowerPoint. Students will also need a copy of the blue Edexcel Life in Germany text (Steve Waugh and Angela Leonard). Hand out the ‘Why did Germany need a new Government in 1918?’ and ‘How was the Weimar Republic Governed?’ sheets for students to stick in. These are information sheets which may be of use for the next part of the lesson/revision.

What was the mood like in Germany by January 1919? Think about: How people felt about the end of the war in November 1918 Attitudes towards the new government EXTENDED THINKING: WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN NEXT? Students do not need resources for this part of the lesson. They should use the information they gathered on the previous task to make a judgement about what they think the mood in Germany was like in January 1919.

Skill: Communication TASK: In NO MORE than 100 words explain what the mood was like in Germany in January 1919. HISTORY TARGET: Demonstrate understanding of the impact that the end of the First World War had on Germany LITERACY TARGET: Communicate ideas using accurate historical words which are spelt correctly: Armistice Government Republic Weimar Kaiser At this stage students write up their thoughts. Please stress the importance of both the History and Literacy targets. They must demonstrate good historical knowledge based on work completed in this lesson, and should include the FIVE key words listed in the literacy target box, ensuring they are used in the correct context and spelt correctly. (You could introduce them to SPAG at this point if you need to justify why we have literacy targets.)

Plenary: This can be done through any method you see fit so long as TILT time is built in to the last part of the lesson. Today I learnt that….?