Friday, December 5, 2014

Outline time!

Look in your packet for how to write an outline, title, and introduction to your paper.

For a sample outline on the causes of World War I, look here

Monday, December 1, 2014

Research Paper

Here are two iportant things you will need to complete your research paper:



Here is the research guide

Due Dates:

Five Note Cards: 12/3 (2 points)
Ten Additional: 12/5 (3 points)
Big Questions: 12/5 (4 points)
Title, Thesis, Outline: 12/9 (4 points)
First Draft, Typed: 12/16 (5 points)
Final Draft: TBD (40 points)

Wednesday, November 19, 2014

November 20th and 21st work

World History 1st Period and 2nd Period:
Students will need to access the packet readings.

a)    Read Page 161- 166 Define: German Worker’s Party, anti-Semitism, storm troopers, extremists, Neuremberg rally, moderate, presidential decree, Von Papen, Joseph Goebbels.

b)    Answer two of the three of these questions in at least one paragraph:

a.       When reading, what are some of the things you notice about Hitler that suggest he might be the dictator he became?
b.      What steps did Hitler take to take over and grow the Nazi party? How important was Hitler in that growth?

c.       What were some weaknesses in the Weimar Republic that allowed the Nazi party to grow and take over?

This will help you write your research paper, so please take this seriously.

Tuesday, November 18, 2014

Fling The Teacher: Weimar Republic

Got everything done? Then it's time to FLING THE TEACHER!!!!!!

Here are two fling the teachers.  Do the first one first.

The Weimar Republic 1918-1933



Have fun you crazy cats!

Monday, November 3, 2014

Germany Depth Study

November, we will be completing our Germany Depth Study from 1918-1945

The first part of this study is on the Wiemar Republic

The second part of this study is on Nazi Germany

Here are the readings for BOTH SECTIONS 

Here is the proficiency scale for the Wiemar Republic

IMPORTANT: IN DECEMBER you will be picking one of these questions and writing a research paper on it for this course.  Here are the two topics you can choose from:

How significant were the weaknesses of the Weimar Republic?

How significant was Hitler's leadership in Nazi Germany?

Friday, October 31, 2014

Road to War

Today we are going to be reading/reviewing the Road To War text

Click here to access

Friday, October 24, 2014

Key Question 3 Rubric

Here is the key Question 3 Rubric


Make a poster with the key words or phrases that your group is assigned

Thursday, October 23, 2014

Spanish Civil War

Do the following:

TASK ONE: Read: http://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/higher/history/roadwar/spancivil/revision/2/. Take notes on key points (you will need them for next step.

(pages 1 and 2)

TASK TWO: Take the reading quiz, show me the results.

Fling the Teacher

For those who are done, you can FLING the teacher for additional points, only if you are done with Vocab, 10/22 words, and the appeasement assignment

Wednesday, October 22, 2014

Why Appeasement

Read the following on Appeasement

Answer the following Questions:

1)Study Sources A-D and list four things British people thought about Appeasement
2) Using Sources A–E make a list of 'points for' and points against' the policy of appeasement
3)  Which of Sources A–D suggest Hitler would carry on as long as people kept appeasing him?

Tuesday, September 30, 2014

9/30 Global Depression

Read the following here: CLICK

How the Depression affected the attitude of the US, Britain, Germany, Italy, Japan, and France? Answer in 3-5 sentences for each country.

US:

Britain:

Germany:


Italy:

Japan:


France:

From: http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/manchuria_1931.htm :


Japan was becoming increasingly crowded due to its limited size as a nation and its rapidly increasing population. Manchuria offered nearly 200,000 square kilometres which, as part of a Japanese empire, would easily accommodate any over-spilling population. The Japanese people had a very low opinion of the Chinese - a Japanese form of "untermenschen" - and, therefore, would have given no thought to the Manchurian people whatsoever. It was also believed in Japan that Manchuria was rich in minerals, forestry and rich agricultural land. With the problems that Japan was experiencing at home, Manchuria seemed an obvious solution to these problems.
By 1931, Japan had invested vast sums of money into the economy of Manchuria effectively controlled by the South Manchuria Railway Company. To guard all of its investments, Japan kept a large army in southern Manchuria.

The 1929 Depression hit Japan hard. The civilian government found that it had no solutions to the problems presented by the world-wide depression and to the army the civilian government looked weak. Many people admired the more robust response of the army. The unemployed of Japan looked to the strength of the army to assist their plight rather than to what weak politicians were doing. The voices of senior army generals were heard and they argued for a campaign to win new colonies abroad so that the industries there could be exploited for Japan. The most obvious target was a full-scale invasion of Manchuria.

Monday, September 29, 2014

Homework: Due 10/2 Treaties of 1920s

Read the pages regarding the Treaties of the 1920s.

Do Cornell notes, focusing on the following: (include years, important players, role, and impact on the countries involved)

Treaty of Rapallo
Treaty of Washington
Locarno Treaties
The Kellog-Briand Pact

Have these notes ready to turn in by Thursday. Worth 10 points

Friday, September 12, 2014

On the Days The Sub Is Here (Readings and assignments by day)

Your readings are here All answers should be a minimum of three COMPLETE sentences.  Thanks.

BIG UPDATE THE QUIZ IS DONE: at yumaunion.instructure.com - you have TWO ATTEMPTS AND GET TO KEEP YOUR BEST SCORE.

Monday: (The Readings Are Above)

Read Page30-31 and answer the following questions:

1) Define: Secretariat, Assembly, Council, and Commissions and Mandates

2) Why were some non-European countries unhappy about how the League was set up?

3) Why didn't the United States join the League of Nations?  Do you think that was bad for the League? Why or why not?

4) What do you think the political cartoon is saying on Page 31?  You may need to look up the definition of Keystone to know the answer.

Tuesday: (Use Same Readings Page 32 -35)

DO YOUR QUIZ. YOU HAVE TWO ATTEMPTS AND CAN USE ANY NOTES/ETC YOU WANT.  YOU HAVE 15 MINUTES TO DO IT.

5) Other than the US, who was also not included in the League of Nations? Why is that important?

6) Why was there tensions between France and Britain?

7) What did the French do when Germany did not pay enough reparations? Did that hurt the league of Nations in your opinion?

8) What is Collective Security? What does that have to do with the League of Nations?

9) How could the League of Nations enforce its power? What was the Geneva Protocol? 

Wednesday: Same Readings again, Page 36-37

10) Summarize the criticisms of Sources J, K, L, and M. What were common criticisms of the League?  Do you think these criticisms are fair?

11) Using Page 37, list at least 2 successes and 2 failures of the league. What do you think was most important? Least important?

12) After reading and answering all these questions, what are the biggest weaknesses of the League of Nations?  What are the strengths?  

13) If you were going to improve the League of Nations, what would you have done?

When you are done, go here to play the interactive fling the teacher game: http://www.activehistory.co.uk/fling/quizzes/gcse_1920s/quiz.htm

See if you can fling the teacher!