This lesson contains 52 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.
Lesson duration is: 45 min
Items in this lesson
HISTORY
TEST
AGE 9: the Interbellum
Lesson Lesson 9.1.4, 9.2.1, 9.2.2, 9.2.3
Slide 1 - Slide
Dictionary (E-NL) is allowed. NO google translate.
You may use a calculator.
Besides a dictionary, calculator and chromebook, your desk is empty: no notebook, no notes and.....no phone!
Only 1 tab is opened during the test. Use FULL SCREEN.
Finished? Hand in your work and CLOSE your chromebook.
read the rules before you start
Good Luck!
This test has:
18 mc questions, 14 drag&drop questions, 11 open questions
You can earn 81 points to get a "10"
Slide 2 - Slide
Part 1:
9.1.4: Picking up the pieces after the war
Slide 3 - Slide
Articles of the Treaty of Versailles. Put them in the correct category.
Territorial
Military
Financial & economic
On top of the below mentioned categories:
only 100,000 men army
war reparations
Alsace Lorraine back to France
Colonies to France and Britain
Alleinschuld
no union with Austria
not in League of Nations
no navy, no air force
the Saar to France (15 years)
Rhineland demilitarised
East Prussia to Poland
Slide 4 - Drag question
Explain, using part of the source, whether the cartoonist believes it is likely that the goal of the League of Nations will be achieved.
The labels (texts):
- President of the USA (Wilson)
- on the branch: League of Nations
- peace dove (a dove with an olive branch in its beak symbolises "peace")
Slide 5 - Open question
The next questions are about this cartoon. The questions are randomised, but you can see the correct order, as they are numbered a, b, c, etc.
They are also in the same color.
Slide 6 - Slide
A. What is this cartoon about?
A
The Treaty of Versailles
B
the assassination of Franz Ferdinand
C
the Alliance system
D
the Russian Revolution
Slide 7 - Quiz
Study the cartoon. B. Which country is the prisoner who is about to be executed?
(only write down the name of the country)
Slide 8 - Open question
Study the cartoon. C. Who is the man (name, country and function) on the right and what is he holding in his hand?
Slide 9 - Open question
Study the cartoon. D. Who is the man holding the rope (name, country and function). and why is he the one holding the rope?
Slide 10 - Open question
Study the cartoon. E. Who is the man on the left (name, country and function) and what is he trying to do?
Slide 11 - Open question
Czar Nicolas has betrayed the country and should be executed
the Treaty of Versailles
is too harsh and it destroys Germany
Mussolini has destroyed democracy in Italy
Trials organised by Stalin are all show trials
pro
German
pro
Allies
pro
Boslheviks
Study the source.
F: Drag the hotspots (1 & 2) to their correct boxes.
pro
Whites
the artist's POV (point of view) is:
2
What is the message the artist tries
to get across with his drawing?
1
Slide 12 - Drag question
Europe 1848
Europe 1914
Europe 1925
Europe 1960
What did the map of Europe look like in what time?
Slide 13 - Drag question
Why did the rise of new nations in Eastern Europe in 1919 cause tensions?
A
Because the people feared war between the new nations.
B
Because Austro-Hungary was intending to get its former territory back.
C
Because the new countries did not want to govern themselves democratically.
D
Because millions of Germans were now minorities in some new countries.
Slide 14 - Quiz
Part 2:
9.2.1: The Russian Revolution
Slide 15 - Slide
In 1905 Czar Nicolas II installed the Duma. What did the Russian people hope to gain from this and why were they disappointed?
Slide 16 - Open question
FEBRUARY REVOLUTION
OCTOBER REVOLUTION
Drag the hotspots to the correct revolution
more bread
Treaty of Brest Litovsk
temporary government
the war continues
Bolsheviks
Lenin
a coup / putsch
tsar abdicated
Slide 17 - Drag question
Which of these was NOT specifically a reason for the February demonstration in St. Petersburg?
A
food
B
end the war
C
end absolute rule tsar
D
end serfdom
Slide 18 - Quiz
At the peace treaty of Brest-Litovsk, Lenin agreed to peace with:
A
the Central Powers
B
the Pro-tsarist Russians
C
the Red Army
D
the Soviets
Slide 19 - Quiz
How did the Germans profit from helping Lenin, who was in exile in Switzerland, return to Petrograd in April 1917?
Slide 20 - Open question
the February Revolution
the October
Revolution
the Russian
Civil War
the Treaty of
Brest-Litovsk
pro
Bolshevik
neutral
anti
Bolshevik
Study the source.
A: Drag the hotspots (1 & 2) to their correct boxes.
Viktor Deni was a Russian political cartoonist and poster designer. His most iconic cartoon is 'Comrade Lenin Cleans the Earth from Scum' (1920).
the artist's POV (point of view) is:
2
this cartoon was published during:
1
Slide 21 - Drag question
Study the cartoon.
B: What is his message? (Find and do question A first)
Viktor Deni was a Russian political cartoonist and poster designer. His most iconic cartoon is 'Comrade Lenin Cleans the Earth from Scum' (1920).
Slide 22 - Open question
FALSE
TRUE
Are the 5 statements below true or false?
To pay for industrialisation, farmers had to work on huge state farms
Lenin wanted Stalin to succeed him after his death
The Soviet Union became a totalitarian state in which the government controlled everything
Stalin wanted to compete and even outgrow the Western countries
People who supported Stalin were called kulaks
Slide 23 - Drag question
Part 3:
9.2.2: The Soviet Union under Stalin
Slide 24 - Slide
How had Stalin become so powerful when Lenin was still alive?
A
he was trusted by Lenin
B
he gave friends important jobs in the party
C
he had helped the Bolsheviks win the Civil War
D
he had ended WW1
Slide 25 - Quiz
What do you think a Soviet factory manager’s priority would be?
A
Making a high quality product
B
The safety of the workers
C
Getting the job done in time
D
Making profit
Slide 26 - Quiz
Collectivisation comes from the word "collective". Which word does NOT belong to "collective"?
A
together
B
cooperation
C
acting as a group
D
individual
Slide 27 - Quiz
capitalist economy
communist economy
Divide the characteristics between the two blocks.
production determined by need or demand
no commercials and adverts needed
government controls the economy
planned economy
prices of products determined by the state
you work for the good of the nation
companies compete with each other
state-owned businesses
free market economy
commercials and adverts
no competition between companies
prices determined by supply and demand
you work for profit
production targets set by the state
private ownership of businesses
minimal government interfere in economy
Slide 28 - Drag question
Why are trials in which opponents of Stalin were tried called "show trials"?
Slide 29 - Open question
True
False
Divide the true and false statements
Lenin appointed Stalin as his successor in his testament
Stalin felt that the Soviet Union needed to become an industrial superpower in order to compete with the capitalist countries
In a totalitarian state privacy is an important value
In a Five Year Plan factories were told to make as much profit as possible within 5 years.
Five Year plans fit well in a totalitarian state
Slide 30 - Drag question
the
Five-Year Plans
Collectivisation
the
Great Purge
Cult
of Personality
supportive
Study the source.
A: Drag the hotspots (1 & 2)
to their correct boxes.
The caption says:
"Who needs a nail as big as that?"
"Who cares? The important thing is we fulfilled the plan for nails at one fell swoop (= in one quick effort)".
impressed
ignorant
critical
What is the artist's POV (point of view) towards ....(= where you placed hotspot 1)
2
this cartoon is about:
1
Slide 31 - Drag question
Find and answer question A first !
B: Explain your answer to question A, hotspot 2
Slide 32 - Open question
Part 4:
9.2.3: The rise of Mussolini and Hitler
+
questions spanning all lessons
Slide 33 - Slide
This test covers the period we call the "interbellum". What does that mean?
It is the period:
A
from the start of WW1
till the end of WW2
B
From the end of WW1 till the end of WW2
C
from the end of WW1 till the beginning of WW2
D
from the beginning of WW1 till the beginning of WW2
Slide 34 - Quiz
Why would Mussolini be pleased with this picture?
A
In the picture he is associated with a Roman emperor, which fits his wish of rebuilding the Roman empire
B
The picture shows that Mussolini was more important than Julius Caesar
C
The picture shows that he is in Rome and that he is the only leader of Italy
D
With this picture Mussolini wants to show that he is descended from the Roman emperors
Slide 35 - Quiz
FASCISM
Choose the
characteristics of fascism
Democracy
A strong and powerful leader
The use of violence
equality
Satisfaction with the Treaty of Versailles
Censorship
Extended pleas for respecting parliamental rights
Slide 36 - Drag question
What was the stab-in-the-back myth about?
A
Germany could have won the war if the government had not been betrayed by military commanders
B
German army did not lose the war, it was betrayed by (communist and Jewish) politicians who signed the armistice.
C
German politicians did not lose the war, but the army that had weak leadership
D
The kaiser betrayed the Germans by fleeing to the Netherlands. That is why Germany lost the war, not because the army was weak.
Slide 37 - Quiz
The man who stabs the German soldier in the back is colored red. What does the artist want to say with that?
A
The German army was betrayed by socialists / communists
B
The German army was betrayed by nationalists / fascists
C
red represents the blood that was shed in this betrayal
D
the color is used to highlight the important part of the picture
Slide 38 - Quiz
Who would most likely spread the Stab-in-the-back legend?
A
democrats
B
extremist right nationalists
C
extremist left communists
D
jews
Slide 39 - Quiz
What was the major overall goal of the Brownshirts?
A
to weaken people’s trust in democracy
B
to fight communists in the streets
C
to help the police fight communists in the streets
D
to gain more support for Hitler's racial ideas
Slide 40 - Quiz
Why would Hitler benefit from an economic crisis?
A
during a crisis people lose faith in their government and are more willing to follow a strong leader who will solve the problems
B
during a crisis many people lose their jobs. Hitler knew that only communism could save them.
C
Hitler knew that Germany could no longer pay the Reparations, so he got his revenge for the Treaty of Versailles
D
Hitler knew that Germans would all blame the Jews for this crisis and thus vote for him.
Slide 41 - Quiz
Read and use the text. In this text you can detect a cause that led to the downfall of the Weimar Republic. Write down that cause in your own words.
Slide 42 - Open question
What were non-Western colored people and Slavic races seen as by the Nazis?
A
Aryan Descendants
B
Equal Partners
C
Superior Beings
D
Sub-humans
Slide 43 - Quiz
What impact did the Dawes Plan have on the German economy?
A
It had no effect
B
It deteriorated further
C
It collapsed completely
D
It started to recover
Slide 44 - Quiz
With the Dawes Plan loans Germany was able to pay war reparations to the Allies. What did the Allies use the money from Germany for?
A
To increase war reparations
B
To pay back war loans to the USA
C
To start a new war
D
To invest in Germany's economy
Slide 45 - Quiz
What was the purpose of the Dawes Plan in relation to war reparations?
A
To forgive war reparations
B
To help Germany pay war reparations
C
To ignore war reparations
D
To increase war reparations
Slide 46 - Quiz
fascism / nazism
communism
both
Drag & Drop
equality
inequality
nationalism
international
plan economy
hammer & sickle
anti-semitism
totalitarian
anti democratic
extremist right
Slide 47 - Drag question
the right of nations to form their own nation state
Key words. Each hotspot (paperclip) contains a key word. Drag them to the correct definition. Maybe there are 6 matches, but maybe only 5, or 4, or 3 or 2, or 1 or no match at all.....
the poor people
prohibition of any parts of books, films, news, etc.
member of the political party of Lenin
system of forced labour camps in which opponents of the Soviet Union were imprisoned died
every citizen above the age of 18 is allowed to vote
national self-determination
censorship
proletariat
Red Shirt
Interbellum
Universal suffrage
Coup
Gulag forced labour camps
Slide 48 - Drag question
Both are correct
Both are incorrect
Only A is correct
Only B is correct
Each hotspot (paperclip) contains two statements. Are the statements correct? Drag the paperclip to the correct box.
A: - During the February Revolution, people revolted against the losses of the war and the absolute power of the czar.
B: - : After the February Revolution, the czar abdicated.
A: - : During the 1917 elections, the Bolsheviks got the most votes and thus came to power.
B: - : Lenin became the first chosen leader of Russia.
A: - Independent farmers supported collectivisation because they did not want to give up their land and livestock.
B: - Farmers that joined the collectivisation had to share tools and agricultural machines.
A: - During the Purge, thousands of high ranking officers in the Red Army were arrested.
B: - Show trials made people believe that there was a fair justice system, but the accused were already branded guilty beforehand.
A: - Mussolini was the first nationalist dictator in western Europe after World War I
B: - Spartakists tried to turn Germany into a fascist state by means of an uprising.
A: - Hitler blamed the nationalists, the government and the Jews for losing the war.
B: - Hitler did not believe, nor support the "stab-in-the-back" myth.
Slide 49 - Drag question
Chronology question. Put the events in the correct order on the timeline.
Put the correct date under the event. Two dates should remain unused.
Timeline
Start
Dawes Plan
start Russian
Civil War
Treaty of Brest Litovsk
Founding League of Nations
Mussolini's March on Rome
first
Five Year Plan
1928
1918
1920
1922
1924
1917
1919
1923
Slide 50 - Drag question
Time left?
Do the BONUS question: next slide!
Slide 51 - Slide
BONUS question. Do this only when you have time left. A maximum of 4 extra points can be added on top of your total.
Use both sources to argue that the timing for Hitler's coup was no coincidence
Armed supporters of Hitler are getting ready to overthrow the Munich government (the Munich Putsch) in November 1923.