Question #3, page 77 3) Why was Canada involved in the War?  Canada was still part of Great Britain Question #4 on page 89 4) Explain Canada’s role in.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The War in the Air The War at Sea Ms. Campbell Socials 11.

Advertisements

"It is our duty to let Great Britain know and to let the friends and foes of Great Britain know that there is in Canada but one mind and one heart and.

World War I War on Land, in the Air, and at Sea. LAND Recap: Trench Warfare.

Jeopardy Causes/Pre WW1 Major Battles War on Land/ Air/Sea The Home Front End of War Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q.

Personalities The Great War. Franz Ferdinand Archduke Archduke Crown Prince (Heir) of the Austro-Hungarian Empire Crown Prince (Heir) of the Austro-Hungarian.

Important Canadian Battles in WWI

World War I Canada ’ s Military Contribution. Significant Battles Canadians fought as part of the Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF) (aka Canadian Corps)

The Major Battles of WWI

The War in the Air. Aims: Examine the air battles fought during World War One. Identify the main components of a World War One aeroplane.

THE RULES: All teams play each question Give each answer in the form of a question Host’s decisions are FINAL.

WORLD WAR I Pre-Quiz. 1. ANOTHER NAME FOR WWI? 2. WHAT YEAR DID WWI BEGIN?

THE WAR AT SEA AND IN THE AIR Canadian History 1201.

War at Sea & Air Combat. The War at Sea Although most of the fighting happened in the Trenches, the war at sea was one of the most important aspects of.

WAR AT SEA 1914 RCN 2 OLD CRUISERS, 2 SUBMARINES, FISHING YACHTS, AND 350 MEN.

Remember at the outbreak of W.W.I, Newfoundland was not a part of Canada. Still a part of the British Empire. Some Newfoundlanders did join the C.E.F.

WWI Jeopardy Unit 1 The Prospero Edition Pre War Battles People ?????? FINAL JEOPARDY 100.

By: B Hergott R.C.S.S. History. World War I Weapons.

The War in the Air Canadians who wanted to fly joined the British Royal Flying Corps. Canadian airmen proved to be fearsome flyers and quickly gained.

World War 1 By Jayden Jordan.

The Canadian Battles – Vimy Ridge CHC2P / D Ms. Pannell

 As WWI began, Germany invaded Belgium on their way to France  In Belgium the Allies stopped them  Germans couldn’t continue, but Allies couldn’t push.

Canadian Battles in WWI

WWI Technology.

Nicholas Lapointe Canadian Fighter Pilots Nicholas Lapointe.

Canada at War in the Air and At Sea ( )

Causes of WWI War on the Homefront Battles of WWI Grab Bag Conscription End of the War $ 200 $ 200$200 $ 200 $ 200 $400 $ 400$400 $ 400$400 $600 $

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.

Planes This war also had another first: planes started to be used to deliver bombs. Planes were armed with machine guns, bombs, and cannons. The damage.

WARMUP #2 1. Analyze the political cartoon. 2

World War I: A New Kind of War Chapter 27 Section 2 World History III Mr. Love.

Aeroplanes and Air Raids In todays lesson we will begin to understand the impact that planes had on WWI We will discuss the variations in aviation and.

New Technology of WWI. Trenches Trenches were stinking cesspools, and often had rats Clothes would become infested with lice Trench foot – swollen black.

Militarism A nation’s policy of enlisting, training, equipping, and maintaining armed forces ready for war. A nation’s policy of enlisting,

World War I Life on the Battlefront The Nature of Warfare.

World War I Weapons KEY WEAPONS OF WWI Gas Tanks Machine Guns Rifles and bayonets Grenades Artillery Submarines Flame Throwers Airplanes and zeppelins.

World War One Definition of War/Countries Involved Background Information WWI 4 Causes of World War I (p. 275) Declaring War (p. 276) Canada.

Flip Cards – Grade 10 History World War I Question 1 Black Hand terrorist group in Serbia shoots and kills Austrian Archduke Ferdinand.

Machine guns were introduced in World War I They led to the stale mate on the Western Front The militaries did not know how effective they were and.

War in the Air At the start of the war, there was some debate over the usefulness of aircraft in warfare. Many senior officers, in particular, remained.

Somme, Passchendaele, Vimy Ridge, Ypres, 100 Day Campaign

World War One • Definition of War/Countries Involved

MUNDY 2010 CANADA’S PARTICIPATION IN FOREIGN CONFLICTS, PT. 1.

Section 8. Canada Becomes a Middle Power Canada suffered from the debilitating effects of the Great Depression. Unemployment disappeared as factories.

By: B Hergott R.C.S.S. History

Battle of Ypres By: Teddy Manias, Jacqueline Fernandez, Michael McClelland, Emilee Kaminski.

War in the Air Zeppelins Fighter Planes War Aces.

World War I Weapons KEY WEAPONS OF WWI Gas Tanks Machine Guns Rifles and bayonets Grenades Artillery Submarines Flame Throwers Airplanes and zeppelins.

World War 1. Battle of Marne ✦ Germans advance into France ✦ France fights back ✦ Trench Warfare.

Significant Events of the First World War History 30F.

WORLD WAR ONE We are going to do our presentation on world war one.

Canada in Battle How was Canada’s identity shaped though battle?

Canada and the World

By: B Hergott R.C.S.S. History. World War I Weapons.

New Weapons of World War 1. Objectives: 95.List new weapons introduced in World War I. 96.Explain why new weapons led to such large numbers of casualties.

Significant Canadian Battles in WWI

Trench Warfare and Modern Technology

Canada In The Great War Most Canadians served in the Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), which fought all of its battles on the Western Front (Belgium.

Canadian Battles in WWI

Counterpoints Ch. 2 Canada and the First World War p

Canadians on the Battlefield

Canadians in the Air.

The War in the Air.

Battles of World War I Canada’s Role.

WW1 War Tactics By Kylee Holms.

COMPILED BY SS11 D ST GEORGE’S SCHOOL

Breaking the stalemate

The War in the Air.

Canada’s Military Role in WW1

Canada’s Great War Battles

Presentation transcript:

Question #3, page 77 3) Why was Canada involved in the War?  Canada was still part of Great Britain Question #4 on page 89 4) Explain Canada’s role in the battle of Ypres and Vimy Ridge: Ypres (March 1915)  Poison gas used for the first time  Canadians sent to the front line w/o masks  Canadians prove themselvs

Vimy Ridge (Easter 1917)  Vimy Ridge, key to German lines  No other army could take the ridge from the Germans  Canadians fought well, took the ridge, 3,598 Canadians die  Source of pride for Canada, gives Canada ID

Question# 1, 2 on page Define “dogfights” and “flying coffins”  Dogfight: fighting in the air with planes  Flying coffin: pilots had no parachutes  Lifespan of a pilot was only 3 weeks

2) Who was Billy Bishop?  Canadian flying ace  Shot down 72 planes  Shot down the Red Baron