330 likes | 452 Vues
This study guide outlines the key factors leading to World War I, including nationalism, imperialism, militarism, and alliances such as the Triple Alliance and Triple Entente. It highlights pivotal events like the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the introduction of modern warfare techniques, and the war's impact on global geopolitics. Additionally, it covers aftermath topics such as the Treaty of Versailles and the formation of the League of Nations. Perfect for students preparing for essays and exams on this critical period in history.
E N D
Monday, May 6, 2013 • Essay Due!!!! • If you have any questions on the REVOLUTIONS essay, I will take them in the first few minutes of class – after school I will put in zeros for any not turned in BUT YOU WILL STILL GET FULL CREDIT through May 17 • Still concerned about essay? Complete the packet, turn it in, & I will give it back to you with feedback before you write the essay • HOLD ON TO 26.1 FIB – open notebook • READING CHECK NOTES 26.1 Factors Leading to War • List the 4 factors that caused World War I: • Who formed the “Dual Alliance”? • Who was added to the “Dual Alliance” to create the “Three Emperor’s League”? • List the 3 members of the “Triple Alliance”: • Name the members & purpose of the “Entente Cordiale”: • List the members of the “Triple Entente”: • Keep notebook out for today
Causes of World War I • Nationalism • Imperialism • Militarism • Alliances
Immediate Cause:Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary
Main Players Allied Powers Central Powers
Allied Powers (major nations) • France • Great Britain • Russia • United States • Italy
Central Powers • Austria-Hungary • Germany • Ottoman Empire • Bulgaria
Tuesday, May 7, 2013 • COMPLETE Ch26 Terms to Know – turn in • READING CHECK NOTES 26.2 The War is Fought • Name the German war strategy: • Germany invaded WHICH NATION to get to France? • Name the battle on the Western Front were poison gas was first used: • Name the British passenger ship sunk by German U-boats: • Keep notebook out for today
Fighting Fronts Western Front: The First Battle of the Marne Battle of Ypres The Battle of Verdun The Battle of the Somme The Battle of Belleau Wood Eastern Front: The Battle of Tannenberg Battle of Masurin Lakes
Thursday, May 9, 2013 • Essay Due!!!! • If you have any questions on the REVOLUTIONS essay, I will take them in the first few minutes of class – after school I will put in zeros for any not turned in BUT YOU WILL STILL GET FULL CREDIT through May 17 • Still concerned about essay? Complete the packet, turn it in, & I will give it back to you with feedback before you write the essay • HOLD ON TO 26.3 FIB – open notebook • READING CHECK NOTES 26.3 Peace in a New Europe • When did the armistice occur? • What group was slaughtered by the Ottoman Turks, in the first genocide of the 1900s? • Who came up with the League of Nations to keep world peace? • What was the most difficult part of the Treaty of Versailles for Germany to accept? • When was the Treaty of Versailles officially signed? • Keep notebook out for today
America At War American Expeditionary Forces First Battle of Chateau-Thierry Second Battle of Argonne Forest
War Closes—Wilson’s Fourteen Points Three Goals: Elimination of War Causes Right to choose government League of Nations
Treaty of Versailles • Land redistribution • mandate system • reparations • “war guilt” clause • League of Nations
Lives Lost Germany 1,800,000 Russia 1,700,000 France 1,357,000 Austria 1,200,000 Great Britain 908,000 United States 130,174 (entered later) Diseases, hunger, and other war-related causes 20,000,000 Mangled 6,000,000