Cette leçon contient 47 diapositives, avec quiz interactifs, diapositives de texte et 5 vidéos.
La durée de la leçon est: 60 min
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AGE 10. The Time of Television and Computers
10.1: The aftermath of World War 2
and the beginning of the Cold War
Practise Questions
Slide 1 - Diapositive
Drag the names of the leaders and the flags of their countries to the correct person in the picture.
Churchill
Stalin
Roosevelt
Slide 2 - Question de remorquage
1a. Write down two decisions made in Yalta
Slide 3 - Question ouverte
1b. Compare the decisions in Yalta to those of the Treaty of Versailles after WW1.
In both agreements Germany was occupied by allied forces
A
TRUE
B
FALSE
Slide 4 - Quiz
1c. Compare the decisions in Yalta to those of the Treaty of Versailles after WW1.
In both agreements Germany was to become democratic
A
TRUE
B
FALSE
Slide 5 - Quiz
1d. Compare the decisions in Yalta to those of the Treaty of Versailles after WW1.
In both agreements Germany needed to give up all its colonies
A
TRUE
B
FALSE
Slide 6 - Quiz
Which wars were fought on Russian territory?
A
World War I and World War II
B
The Korean War and Vietnam War
C
The Gulf War and Iraq War
D
The Spanish Civil War and the Mexican-American War
Slide 7 - Quiz
Why did the USA and Soviet Union become distrustful after World War II?
A
The USA and Soviet Union had different economic systems
B
The Soviet Union refused to join the UN
C
Stalin refused to allow free elections in Eastern Europe
D
The USA refused to share nuclear technology
Slide 8 - Quiz
How did Stalin view the satellite states?
A
As a buffer against European attacks
B
As a way to expand Soviet territory
C
As a way to gain economic power
D
As a way to spread communism
Slide 9 - Quiz
What did Stalin promise at the Yalta conference?
A
To give up Soviet satellite states
B
An alliance with the USA
C
Free elections in Eastern Europe
D
A declaration of war on Germany
Slide 10 - Quiz
What were satellite states?
A
Officially independent but under full control
B
Countries that are geographically close
C
Countries that have a military alliance
D
Countries that launch satellites into space
Slide 11 - Quiz
2a. Watch 2 minutes from the next video.
Each figure (man) represents 1,000 casualties!
What conclusion can you draw from the fragment you just saw?
(ps, you can watch the full video at the end of this lesson)
Slide 12 - Question ouverte
0
Slide 13 - Vidéo
2b. How could Stalin have used this conclusion in negotiations with the western allies about the role of the Soviet union in a post war Europe?
Slide 14 - Question ouverte
3a. Why did Stalin not keep his promises made during the Yalta Conference? Use the key word ‘satellite states’ in your answer.
Slide 15 - Question ouverte
3b. Which of these answers best describes the Buffer Zone that Stalin wanted?
A
countries that will be communist in order to spread communism more easily across Europe
B
countries acting as a safety zone, catching the first blow during an enemy attack.
C
countries that can supply resources to the Soviet Union during an attack from the West.
D
countries that are willing to attack Germany in a future war
Slide 16 - Quiz
Slide 17 - Vidéo
4a. Watch the video clip. Who is the man giving the speech?
A
Stalin
B
Roosevelt
C
Truman
D
Churchill
Slide 18 - Quiz
4b. Watch the video clip. Which eastern European capital is NOT mentioned?
A
Berlin
B
Prague
C
Moscow
D
Budapest
Slide 19 - Quiz
4c. In the speech what is made clear about the power of countries behind the Iron Curtain?
Slide 20 - Question ouverte
4. True or False?
The Iron Curtain is a figure of speech. It is not really a large curtain made of iron.
A
TRUE
B
FALSE
Slide 21 - Quiz
5. What do you think the word "iron" in Iron Curtain refers to?
Slide 22 - Question ouverte
6a. True or False?
The Truman Doctrine was meant to avoid more countries having a communist government
A
TRUE
B
FALSE
Slide 23 - Quiz
6b. True or False?
The Truman Doctrine stated that the USA would wage war against every communist country.
A
TRUE
B
FALSE
Slide 24 - Quiz
6c. True or False?
According to Marshall, poverty could lead to communism.
A
TRUE
B
FALSE
Slide 25 - Quiz
6d. True or False?
Marshall refused to offer Marshall aid to Eastern bloc countries.
A
TRUE
B
FALSE
Slide 26 - Quiz
6. In the text you can read: "Marshall saw that poverty was a pathway to communism". Explain this reasoning
Slide 27 - Question ouverte
A: Berlin in 1948
B: Germany in 1948
Map A
Map B
Slide 28 - Diapositive
7. Study map A and B. Explain the situation in both maps in your own words
Slide 29 - Question ouverte
8a. True or False?
Capitalist West Berlin was surrounded by a communist state.
A
TRUE
B
FALSE
Slide 30 - Quiz
8b. True or False?
People who lived in West Berlin could travel freely to the western occupation zones
A
TRUE
B
FALSE
Slide 31 - Quiz
8c. True or False?
People who lived in the Soviet Zone of Berlin could not travel to any of the western zones
A
TRUE
B
FALSE
Slide 32 - Quiz
Slide 33 - Vidéo
9a. Watch the video about the American Airlift How often did American airplanes land in West Berlin?
A
once every 30 seconds
B
once every 30 minutes
C
once every 30 hours
D
once every 30 days
Slide 34 - Quiz
9b. Why do you think Stalin tried to take control over West Berlin?
Slide 35 - Question ouverte
9c. How did the USA respond to the Berlin Blockade?
Slide 36 - Question ouverte
10. Read "Two German States" A sentence from the text: "Side by side these two nations offered a perfect way to compare the two major economic systems in the world. " Explain this sentence in your own words.
Slide 37 - Question ouverte
11a. Why was the Berlin Wall built?
A
To prevent people from West-Berlin entering East Berlin
B
To protect East Berlin against possible invasion.
C
To prevent people from East Berlin entering West Berlin.
D
To protect the communist economy of East Germany.
Slide 38 - Quiz
11b. True or False?
The Berlin Wall and the Iron Curtain are two different words for the same barrier
A
TRUE
B
FALSE
Slide 39 - Quiz
source A
The brother of the deceased is standing with his family on a ladder in West Berlin and, in this way, takes part in the funeral. The widow, who lives in East Berlin, has chosen a plot near the control strip. Dated 31st May 1963.
'On what became known as "Barbed Wire Sunday", some awoke to find themselves suddenly trapped in the Soviet sectors, seperated overnight from family, friends and loved ones who happened to live on the other side of the Wall.'
source B
Article in the Sydney Morning Herald. Date unknown.
Slide 40 - Diapositive
12. Read source B and study source A. Describe the impact of the Wall on the Berlin people.
Slide 41 - Question ouverte
Slide 42 - Diapositive
13a. Though the wall was heavily guarded, many people tried to flee to West Berlin. Use the Internet to find out how many people died crossing the wall.
A
between 10 and 50
B
between 50 and 100
C
between 100 and 300
D
more than 300
Slide 43 - Quiz
13b. US President John F. Kennedy travelled to West Berlin to show his support to the inhabitants. Which famous phrase did Kennedy say at the Wall?