Paper 1_pages 119- 124

Paper 1 First Question, part a
The focus of this question is on:
A
One writtten source.
B
One visual source.
C
Comparing and contrasting sources.
D
Looking at the values and limitations of a source.
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Slide 1: Quiz
HistorySecondary Education

This lesson contains 22 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

time-iconLesson duration is: 60 min

Items in this lesson

Paper 1 First Question, part a
The focus of this question is on:
A
One writtten source.
B
One visual source.
C
Comparing and contrasting sources.
D
Looking at the values and limitations of a source.

Slide 1 - Quiz

Paper 1
First question, part a
In order to get full marks for this question, how many points do you have to raise?
A
6
B
4
C
2
D
3

Slide 2 - Quiz

Paper 1
First question, parts a and b
How should these answers be formatted?
A
As bullet points.
B
As single sentences written down the page.
C
As one paragraph.
D
As two paragraphs.

Slide 3 - Quiz

Paper 1
First question, part a
What are signposts you should be using in your response when you introduce a new point?
A
This source says that..., Secondly, ..., It also suggests that...
B
I think, I believe, I understand
C
First, second, third
D
Never, always, sometimes

Slide 4 - Quiz

Paper 1
First question, part b
How many points do you have to raise in your answer?
A
6
B
4
C
3
D
2

Slide 5 - Quiz

Paper 1
First question, part b
How many sentences should you write in your response?
A
At least 8.
B
2
C
At least 4.
D
10

Slide 6 - Quiz

Paper 1
Second Question
How many paragraphs should your answer include?

Slide 7 - Open question

Paper 1
Question 2

What is the focus of this type of question?

Slide 8 - Open question

Paper 1
Second question
Which 5 words must appear in your response?

Slide 9 - Open question

Paper 1
Third question
How many paragraphs should you write?
A
3
B
1
C
2
D
4

Slide 10 - Quiz

Paper 1
Third question
What is the point of the third question?

Slide 11 - Open question

Semester test 16.12.22
Which content will be covered in this test?

Slide 12 - Open question

Semester test
What time does the test start?

Slide 13 - Open question

Semester test
How many questions do you have to answer?

Slide 14 - Open question

Why did support for Nazism grow after WWI?
pages 119-120

The years of the Weimar Republic were characterised by political conflict. The NSDAP was just one of many parties active at the time.
1919: Rebellion launched by Rosa Luxembourg and Karl Liebknecht of the communist party the Spartacists.

Slide 15 - Slide

1919-1920

  • The Spartacist rebellion was crushed by the army and Freikorps.
Who were the Freikorps? Who was the president at the time?
  • 1920: some Freikorps members tried to overthrow the government. They were led by Wolfgang Kapp.
Did this putsch work?




Slide 16 - Slide

1919-1922
A rise in right-wing extremism in Germany.
376 political assassinations.
  • Name one politician who was assassinated.
 

Slide 17 - Slide

January 1923
The Ruhr is invaded by French and Belgian troops. This was done to make Germany pay reparations. The German government ordered that citizens of the Ruhr carry out ''passive resistance`` and strikes.
What was the point of this?

Slide 18 - Slide

What was the mark (the German currency) worth in 1920? (page 120)
A
5 % of its 1914 value
B
10% of its 1914 value
C
6% of its 1914 value
D
20% of its 1914 value

Slide 19 - Quiz

Which social group in German society were most affected by hyperinfaltion?

Slide 20 - Open question

What was the impact of the Munich Putsch of 1923 on the success of Nazism? (pages 120- 122)

Complete the following tasks:
1. Read page 120 and highlight anything you find important.
2. page 121: Who was Gustav Stresemann?
3. What did Hitler do after he was released from jail?
4. Explain what Germany was like under Stresemann.
5. What happened in 1929?
6. What impact did this event and its aftermath have on German politics (pages 121-122).


Slide 21 - Slide

Up to the end of page 122.
3. What did Hitler do after he was released from jail?
4. Explain what Germany was like under Stresemann.
5. What happened in 1929?
6. What impact did this event and its aftermath have on German politics (pages 121-122).

Slide 22 - Slide