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This lesson delves into the Allied strategy of leapfrogging during World War II, focusing on the tactics utilized against Japan. Students will learn to describe this process, analyze the differing perspectives on the Eastern front, and examine propaganda versus reality concerning the treatment of Japanese-Americans in internment camps. Key terms include the Allied Forces, the Pacific Front, and human rights, providing a comprehensive view of the war's impact on international relations and domestic policies regarding discrimination.
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WHEN YOU ENTER… Please SILENTLY work on the DO NOW
Objectives • SWBAT describe the process of leapfrogging by summarizing the Allied tactic in paragraph form • SWBAT analyze the Allied view of the Eastern front by examining the treatment of the Japanese in propaganda and the treatment of Japanese-Americans in internment camps
Terms to Know • Allied Forces- The nations that joined together to defeat the Axis Powers (Germany, Italy, and Japan). • Great Britain, France, the United States, and the Soviet Union The Big 3: Stalin (Russia), Roosevelt (the United States), and Churchill (Great Britain)
Terms to Know • Pacific Front- The name for the part of WWII that took place in the Pacific Ocean. • It was comprised of mainly the Allied Powers against Japan The bombing of Darwin, Australia in 1942
Terms to Know • Leapfrog- The strategy used by the Allied forces to move closer to Japan • Also called island-hopping Genl. Douglas MacArthur lands in the Philippines
Please read the passage and answer the questions silently Leapfrogging
Terms to Know • Immigrant- A person who comes to live permanently in a foreign country • Many Japanese immigrants to the United States first settled in Hawaii before continuing to the Western United States
Terms to Know • Citizen- A legally recognized subject of a nation • Many Japanese-Americans, although they were legal citizens, were still discriminated against because of their culture and race
Terms to Know • Human Rights- A right that is believed to belong to every person, without exception • What are some examples of human rights?
Please read the passage and answer the questions silently Japanese Discrimination in America