WORLD WAR I 1914 -1918.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

A Global Conflict Chapter 29 Section 2-3.

Advertisements

Major Battles and Conclusion of.  A war where all of a countries resources are used to fight  Propaganda, women in factories, civilian duty  War of.

Review Questions 1) List at least 2 reasons the U.S. got involved in WWI 2) How did the United States feel about being involved in WWI at the beginning?

A Global Conflict 13.3.

14.3 pt 3.  In March 1917, civil unrest in Russia, due to war-related shortages of food and fuel, forced Czar Nicholas II to step down.  Nearly 5.5.

Chapter 13 Section 3 A Global Conflict

World War One SSWH16.B. The Race to the Sea  Battle of the Marne – German armies are stopped on the outskirts of Paris.  This defeat meant that the.

World War I Part #2 WHII #25. Battle of the Marne (1914) Occurred right at the start of the war Germany’s offensive reached the movement reached the outskirts.

UNIT 10 Chapter 29 – The Great War WORLD WAR I Several factors lead to World War I, a conflict that devastates Europe and has a major impact on the world.

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?

WORLD WAR I The Great War Leading Up to the War European Gov’ts used propaganda to stir up national hatreds before war  Ideas spread to influence.

World War I A Truly Global Conflict. World War I spread to several continents and required the full resources of many governments.

Key Battles of WWI. General Facts  Fought between (peace treaty ends war officially in 1919)  First war involving countries from all over.

WORLD WAR ONE FRONTS Western Front vs. Eastern Front.

World War I: 12.2 Part 1 Stalemate. Initial Expectations Many leaders thought the war would be over quickly & include quick, decisive victories 1 st Battle.

War Consumes Europe The Alliance System Collapses The Alliance System Collapses A Bloody Stalemate Along the Western Front A Bloody Stalemate Along the.

NEXT One European nation after another is drawn into a large and industrialized war that results in many casualties. Section 2 Europe Plunges into War.

Chapter 27 – World War I and Its Aftermath

■ Essential Question: – What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? – Why did the Allies win World War I? ■ Agenda for CPWH Unit 11.2: –

Why the German Plan Failed Stalemate: why neither side could gain an advantage Impact of the new weapons of war Total War, propaganda, and.

Chapter 13-2 War Consumes Europe I) The Alliance System Collapses

The Great War – Europe Goes to War Allied Powers: Britain, France, Russia, Italy, later the U.S. Central Powers: Germany, Austria- Hungary, Ottoman.

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.

Enduring Understandings 1. Nationalism, imperialism, militarism, and alliances propelled the industrialized nations into a devastating world war. 2. Advancement.

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.

M.A.I.N.M.A.I.N.. Events in Europe In Western Europe trench warfare, stalemate between France, Britain and Germany, bloody battles with several hundred.

World War I Major Battles U.S. Entry in the War. War of Attrition A slow wearing down of the enemy An attempt to “bleed” the other side until they are.

Chapter 13 – The Great War Section 3 – A Global Conflict Main Idea: WWI spread to several continents and required the full resources of many governments.

Battles and Course of the War Review 1914: War of Movement Schlieffen Plan Lasted a very short time Key battles in 1914: Battle of the Marne: Put an.

■ Essential Question: – What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? – Why did the Allies win World War I? Fighting WWI.

-One European nation after another was drawn into a large and industrialized war that resulted in many casualties - Much of the technology of modern warfare,

The War Key Terms Propaganda: ideas spread to influence public opinion Trench warfare: war fought in the trenches War of attrition: war based on.

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.

Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:

World War I Causes of the war (covered last class period Feb. 3rd/6th)

Fighting WWI – Part II.

Fill out your timeline as we take notes

Concluding WWI.

World War I: 12.2 Part 1 Stalemate.

Unit 3: Fighting WWI Essential Question:

UNIT 10 Chapter 29 – The Great War

A Global Conflict Chapter 13-Section 3.

Europe at the outbreak of World War I

29.3-World War I: Global Conflict

Fighting WWI – Trench warfare

Fighting WWI – Trench warfare

29.3-World War I: Global Conflict

Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I? Warm Up Question:

V. Allies are Victorious

World War I Ends.

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.

A Global Conflict.

Notes # 10 War in Europe.

Aim: Explain the effects of the Great War

A Global Conflict War Affects the World.

Overview of World War I: From Start to Finish

The Allies Win the War.

Notes # 10 War in Europe.

29.2-Europe in War Student Objectives

Essential Question: What were battlefield conditions like during World War I? Why did the Allies win World War I?

War Consumes Europe Key Idea 2

Presentation transcript:

WORLD WAR I 1914 -1918

FIRST BATTLE OF THE MARNE September 1914 French transport soldiers by 2000 taxicabs to the front line TRENCH WARFARE : 2 Lines of trenches reach from the English Channel to Switzerland STALEMATE: Neither French or Germans gain ground SCHLIEFFEN PLAN is a failure – Germany must fight a two front war

French Taxis to the Front

Trench Life

Trench Warfare

Going Over the Top

Charging into No-Man’s Land

The Western Front

Arial View

Battle of Verdun February – November 1916 War of Attrition – wear the other side down by constant attacks and heavy losses: 540,000 French casualties 430,000 Germans 700,000 French and German soldiers die

Remains of Trenches Today

The Eastern Front

The Battle of Tannenberg August 1914 Germans surround Russians Germans surround Russians Of the 150,000 Russian troops: 95,000 captured 30,000 killed 10,000 escape Russian General Samsonov kills self rather than report back to Tsar Nicolas

Tannenberg

Russian Prisoners

War Time “Planned Economies” Price, wage, & rent controls Rationing of food supplies and materials Regulate imports and exports Take over of transportation and industries Women move into “male” jobs

New Roles for Women

Allied Victory 1917 – U.S. Enters war Fresh troops and Materials Psychological boost

Second Battle of the Marne July 1918 140,000 fresh American troops supported by 350 tanks push Germans back over the Marne

Central Powers Collapse With the arrival of 2 million more U.S. troops, Allied forces advance toward Germany 1st – Bulgarians & Ottoman Turks surrender German soldiers mutiny Kaiser Wilhelm steps down November 11, 1918 Germany and France sign an armistice: an agreement to stop fighting

Legacy of WWI Technology brings war’s death and destruction on a global scale 8.5 Mil. Soldiers die 21 Mil. Wounded Countless civilians die of starvation, disease , & slaughter Drains treasuries of Europe $338 Billion Destruction of farms, industries, homes, villages, and cities