Gas.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A New Kind of War Chapter 14 section 2.
Advertisements

General & Credit Exam Questions Stalin. In Source A a young communist, who took part in the collectivisation of land under Stalin, describes events in.
Killing technology of World War 1 By Chris Naidu.
Poison Gas Use During WWI. Types of Poison Gas Tearing Agent ( lachrymatory) France used it first in 1914 Causes temporary blindness Inflames the nose.
Battle of Ypres By: Vineet Ramisetty, Harel Mizrahi, Abby Dean, Simona Snapkauskaite,and Akash Yechuri.
A New Kind of War. Huge Armies Mobilized million French - 9 million British -12 million Russians -11 million Germans War In The Trenches - Russian.
Propaganda in WWI propaganda ideas that are usually not true that people tell other people to make them feel happy or sad about a topic. Vocabulary -
Late 19 th Century Germany world leader in chemical industry January 1915: Tear gas was used 22 nd April 1915: Chlorine gas used near Ypres by Germans.
A New Kind of War Trench Warfare Poison Gas. TRENCH WARFARE a form of combat in which soldiers dug trenches, or deep ditches, to seek protection from.
Trench Life. Life in the trenches Disease Trenchfoot Infection caused by cold, wet insanitary conditions. Feet would go numb and turn red or blue 20,000.
WWI Technology Trench Warfare Dug themselves into the ground Horrible conditions – Dead bodies – Rats – Lice  Trench Fever Caused the war to drag on.
New Technology of World War One Brand New WWI Technology Bolt Action Rifle Zeppelins Planes Tanks Artillery Fire Submarine Chlorine Gas and.
World War I Mizell, Tubbs, Hatling. Essential Question How did new technology make WWI different from past wars?
World War I Standard 7-4 Notes. New Technologies World War I was much different from previous wars The Industrial Revolution led to development of new.
WWI Canada’s Military Contribution The Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF)  When the war began, Prime Minister Robert Borden offered Britain 25,000 troops.
Practise Exam Questions World War One. Source B is about conditions on the Western Front Source B The trenches stretched from the Swiss Alps to the English.
What was the impact of new weapons on the First World War?
IB 20 th Century Topics.  Technology during World War I reflected a trend toward industrialism and the application of mass production methods to weapons.
Instructional Objective: 1/31/13 To continue to assess and discuss battle conditions in WWI/Trench Warfare/Chemical Weapons Key Question: what elements.
“Dulce et Decorum Est”.
World War ONE A war to end all wars.
Dulce et Decorum est Pro patria mori. It is sweet, right and fitting to die for your country.
WMD Operations Unit 5 slide 1 MODULE 2 UNIT 5 Chemical Agents.
Illnesses Suffered World War Ⅰ Joanna Jianga.
 Although it is popularly believed that the German army was the first to use gas it was in fact initially deployed by the French. In the first month.
World War I. How did it start Nationalism Militarism Alliances Imperialism.
World War 1 Canadian Battles - Ypres CCH2P / D. The Second Battle of Ypres  March 1915  Germans want revenge for their defeat in the First Battle of.
Response Question Describe the most horrible place you’ve ever been. What was it like? Why was it so awful? 1/14/14.
Dulce et Decorum est Pro patria mori © www.teachit.co.uk.
Mustard Gas during World War 1 What did this gas do?
World War 1 Technological Advances. Machine Guns:  Gas-driven water-cooled machine guns that could fire hundreds of rounds per minute by two men replaced.
Topic: World War I Aim: How did trench warfare and new weapons affect fighting in World War I? Do-now: Military Deaths Pie Chart Homework: Complete questions.
Weapons Specialist During World War 1, new weapons were introduced and caused more death and destruction.
Weapons of WW1. Modern Weapons Machine Guns The development of Machine guns made crossing no-mans land nearly impossible.
Chemical Warfare During World War I
Weapons of WW1. Modern Weapons Machine Guns The development of Machine guns made crossing no-mans land nearly impossible.
Technological Changes in WWI How does the nature of warfare change as a result of new technology?
World War I Weapons. Bolt-Action Rifle  The bolt-action rifle was carried by all British soldiers  It was possible to fire up to 15 rounds per minute.
The Great War Poison Gas. “The chemists' war“ Modern Warfare and the development of new Technology 1.Chlorine Gas 2.Mustard Gas.
Poison Gas Warfare Canadian History Poison Gas in World War I The use of poison gas in WWI was a major military innovation The “gas of choice” was.
Unit 4, Lesson 2 Focal point: We will learn about the weapons and technology that changed warfare. Do Now: If you were in charge of military spending,
New Weapons Used During WWI Mrs. Ha Chapter 11 Trench Warfare.
Battle of Ypres By: Teddy Manias, Jacqueline Fernandez, Michael McClelland, Emilee Kaminski.
Group Task In your groups, imagine you are advisors to the commander-in-chief of British forces on the Western Front. You need to design a system of trenches.
WWI Weapons: Poison Gas By: Kinjal Damania, Saba Khalid, Deanna Chan, Anita Antwi, Alexandria Haris.
New Technology of WWI. Industrialization and mass production made it possible to develop new weapons and technology Industrialization and mass production.
Unit 5 Day 6 Weapons of WWI Quote: “A competent leader can get efficient service from poor troops, while on the contrary an incapable leader can demoralize.
Weapons of World War I Militarism: Belief in Having/Building a strong Military Europe was in an Arms Races to see who could build the biggest Army and.
Fighting World War I. Weapons ♦ Rifles and pistols ♦ Machine guns ♦ Artillery ♦ Bayonets ♦ Torpedoes ♦ Flame throwers ♦ Mustard and chlorine gases ♦ Smokeless.
 Top speed to 4mph  Ability to make sharp turns at top speed  Ability to climb a 5 ft incline  Ability to cross an 8 feet gap  Working radius.
The Spark… Princip. The Chain Reaction Austria issues Serbia with an ultimatum, but decides to declare war even when Serbia accepts all the points but.
WWI soldiers, trenches, and battles.
India’s Role Date Today we will:
WORLD HISTORY Are there weapons so dangerous that they should never be used?
The Schlieffen Plan L.I.: To understand how the German plan to invade France and end the war in 6 weeks failed. Starter Stick in the A5 Schlieffen Plan.
P o i s o n G a s Francesca Hechanova,Rana Elsayed, Kara Little, Asra Mazhar, Reham Refai.
HOW WAS WWI FOUGHT? WESTERN FRONT
World War One Practice Exam Questions
Inventions of War! Lecture~4
WWI: Weapons & New Technology
What new weapons and methods were used in the Trenches?
Poison Gas Use During WWI
Trench warfare of World War I
The Spark… Princip.
How did the First World War affect the health of British soldiers?
WWI: Weapons & New Technology
WHAT’S UP HUN? WHAT UP TOMMY?.
Changes and Problems of WWI
WWI: Weapons & New Technology
New Weapons in World War I
Presentation transcript:

Gas

TASKS Describe the effects of Chlorine & Phosgene gas Describe the effects of mustard gas What were the British gas masks like? Imagine you have been in a gas attack. Write a diary entry describing your experience and what you saw/felt like.

Exam Question Study the sources carefully and answer the questions which follow. You should use your own knowledge where appropriate. In Source A Sir Arthur Conan Doyle writes about a gas attack in 1915. Source A Poison gas was a dreadful weapon which most cruelly affected the victim. The Germans won ground using the methods of the mass murderer. Their great army became in a single day an object of tremendous horror and great contempt. 2. Discuss the attitude of the author of Source A towards the use of poison gas.

Exam Question Study the sources carefully and answer the questions which follow. You should use your own knowledge where appropriate. In Source B a British soldier writes about the aftermath of a gas attack. Source B We have heaps of gassed soldiers. The poor things are burnt all over with great blisters and blind eyes all glued together. They speak in a merest whisper saying their throats are closing and they will choke. 3. How fully do Sources A and B describe the use of gas in the First World War? You must use your own knowledge and give reasons for your answer.