In deze les zitten 36 slides, met interactieve quizzen, tekstslides en 6 videos.
Lesduur is: 60 min
Onderdelen in deze les
Today
Revision
Slide 1 - Tekstslide
At the end of the lesson you will know/be able to…
Start and end of WWI
Russian Revolution
Slide 2 - Tekstslide
MAIN CAUSES OF WORLD WAR ONE
Militarism
Alliances
Imperialism
Nationalism
MAIN
Triple Alliance (Centrals): Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy (until 1915), Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire
Triple Entente (Allies/Allied forces): France, Russia, Great-Britain
UK also had an standing agreement with Belgium to help if Belgium ever got attacked, because its army would be so small to hold off any other ememy for long.
Slide 3 - Tekstslide
Trigger (almost literal)
Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sofie in Sarajevo on the 28th of June 1914 by Serbian nationalist Gavrilo Princip
Slide 4 - Tekstslide
Slide 5 - Video
people in this lesson
Nicholas II
tsar (emperor)
Russia
Rasputin
mad wizard
Russia
Lenin
Communist leader
Soviet Union
Karl Marx
"father" of communism
Germany
Slide 6 - Tekstslide
Slide 7 - Video
The Russian Revolution (1917)
Actually 2 revolutions:
I. February Revolution:
spontaneous peoples' revolution
started with demonstrations for more bread, to end the war, end the absolute power of the czar.
soldiers turned against the czar and joined the protesters
effects:
the czar abdicated
a temporary (socialist) government took over
but the war continued
Slide 8 - Tekstslide
The Russian Revolution
II. October Revolution:
a planned 'putsch', or 'coup' (= staatsgreep)
Lenin and his Bolsheviks (= communists) seized power.
effects:
Lenin made peace with Germany (Treaty of Brest Litovsk)
Lenin became a dictator and started to turn Russia into a communist state: the Soviet Union
Slide 9 - Tekstslide
The Russian Revolution
effects
He started to turn the country into a communist state by taking away land, factories and businesses from their owners
This led to a CIVIL WAR (1918 - 1922)
Slide 10 - Tekstslide
The Russian Revolution
CIVIL WAR (1918-1922)
Who fought against who?
REDS: (communists)
Bolsheviks, led by Lenin, Trotski, Stalin
WHITES:(anti- communists)
wealthy capitalists (business owners), landowners
czarists (people who wanted the tsar back on the throne)
armies from foreign anti-communist countries (France, UK, USA)
The outcome: The Whites were defeated. The czarist family was murdered.
Slide 11 - Tekstslide
0
Slide 12 - Video
Slide 13 - Tekstslide
SOCIALISM & COMMUNISM
Karl Marx, a 19th century German, came with the idea of SOCIALISM:
WHAT?
Socialists want a better life for the poor working class people in society.
These people do all the hard work, but the capitalists (business owners) get the profit. That is not fair.
The government must take more control of the economy and limit the economic freedom of the capitalists.
Slide 14 - Tekstslide
SOCIALISM & COMMUNISM
HOW?
Try to get more SOCIAL LAWS (= laws that benefit the workers):
Minimum wages
8 hour working day
Better working conditions
Sick pay, unemployment benefits, retirement.
Because of the socialists we still have these laws today.....
But what is communism???
Slide 15 - Tekstslide
SOCIALISM & COMMUNISM
The difference between socialists and communists is not the goal, but the means to reach them.
Slide 16 - Tekstslide
0
Slide 17 - Video
COMMUNISM
Communism is an ideology.
An ideology is a system of ideas and ideals, which forms the basis of economic or political or even religious policy.
Other ideologies we will learn about are fascism and national-socialism.
Slide 18 - Tekstslide
Slide 19 - Tekstslide
capitalist economy
communist economy
1 government controls the economy
1. minimal government interfere in economy
2. private ownership of businesses
2. state owned businesses
3. planned economy
3. free market economy
4. production targets set by the state
4. production determined by need or demand
5. you work for profit
5. you work for the good of the nation
6. companies compete with each other
6. no competition between companies
7. prices of products determined by the state
7. prices determined by supply and demand
8. commercials and adverts
8. no commercials and adverts needed
Slide 20 - Sleepvraag
Word Duty
Fourteen Points: US president Wilson’s principles for peace to be used for the peace negotiations in order to end World War I
Treaty of Versailles: peace treaty that brought World War I to an end and in which the Allies
defined the future of Germany
war reparations: compensation paid by a defeated nation for the damage it inflicted during a war
League of Nations: international organisation founded in 1920 to maintain world peace and to prevent future wars; in 1946 replaced by the United Nations
national self-determination: the right of nations to form their own nation state
secular: not related to religion; in a secular state there is a separation between Church and State
Key things to understand for paragraph 1.4
Slide 21 - Tekstslide
Fourteen Points
- Free Trade
- National self-determination
- Freedom of the seas
- Disarmament
- Democracy
This should combat nationalism (by giving in more or less)
Slide 22 - Tekstslide
= attitude towards Germany
= reasons for this attitude
= main aim
Make a schematic overview in your notebook of the information in this task
Treat Germany harshly. Make the bastards pay for what they did. No mercy.
Treat Germany harshly, but don’t cripple it
Don't treat Germany too harshly.
we suffered the least.
A crippled Germany might be vengeful and start another war in the future.
A crippled Germany is less likely to become democratic.
we want to trade again with Germany, so Germany’s economy must be rebuilt quickly.
We suffered the most
. We are closest to Germany, so we fear the most of a possible future aggressive Germany.
keep our colonies safe by taking away Germany’s fleet and colonies.
Turn Germany into a peaceful, democratic
country. That’s the best way to preserve peace in the future.
Cripple Germany, make Germany pay reparations, get Alsace Lorraine back
Slide 23 - Sleepvraag
2a. Which Allied country sustained the most damage during the war?
A
France
B
Britain
C
Italy
D
USA
Slide 24 - Quizvraag
2b. Which country needed to fear a future powerful Germany the most?
A
France
B
Britain
C
Italy
D
USA
Slide 25 - Quizvraag
2e. What argument did Britain and the USA present for treating Germany not too harshly?
Slide 26 - Open vraag
Study the source, a political cartoon about Wilson’s Fourteen Points.
3a. Who do you think ‘Wilhelm’ is?
The caption says:
‘It’s the only way out, Wilhelm!’.
On the bottom step ‘The Fourteen Principles of Wilson’s peace terms to the Imperial German government’. At the top of the stairs ‘The way to peace’.
Political cartoon, 1918.
Slide 27 - Open vraag
Study the source, a political cartoon about Wilson’s Fourteen Points.
3b. What does the artist means with this cartoon? Try to discuss this with a classmate before writing down your answer.
The caption says:
‘It’s the only way out, Wilhelm!’.
On the bottom step ‘The Fourteen Principles of Wilson’s peace terms to the Imperial German government’. At the top of the stairs ‘The way to peace’.
Political cartoon, 1918.
Slide 28 - Open vraag
Slide 29 - Video
4. Tom and Maggie are discussing this cartoon. According to Tom, the artist agrees that Germany should pay a lot of war reparations. Maggie disagrees; she says that the artist shows that Germany should pay an unreasonable amount of money. Who is right?
On the bag ‘Reparations $ 55,000,000,000’. Underneath ‘Germany’. American political cartoon about the German war reparations, c. 1921.
A
Tom
B
Maggie
Slide 30 - Quizvraag
Slide 31 - Video
Slide 32 - Tekstslide
Slide 33 - Tekstslide
7a. Which of the following countries was a member of the League of Nations when it started in 1920?
A
Great Britain
B
Russia
C
USA
D
Germany
Slide 34 - Quizvraag
7b. Why were the other three countries not members?
Slide 35 - Open vraag
7c. From what year till what year was Germany a member of the League of Nations?