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Transcript
American History Spring World War II Study Guide How to use the Study Guide: Each night, refer back to your notes or activities completed in class. Compare these to information on the study guide. Create a system to organize and study the information, such as: o Highlighting o Color coding o Note cards o Graphic organizers o Or any other ideas that work for you Use the study guide as a self-testing tool before tests and quizzes. You will have a quiz on each “Part” of the study guide, and a final test on the entire study guide. At the end of the unit you will have a writing assignment. Look back at the study guide for additional ideas you might want to include on your essay. Big Questions: (These could be essay questions you will need to answer on your test.) 1. Describe the causes of WWII and the US decision to enter the war. 2. Explain the US mobilization for WWII and why it was accomplished so quickly. 3. Compare and contrast Japanese Internment camps in the US to Nazi Concentration camps in German held territory. 4. Analyze the results of the Yalta Conference and WWII. Part I: War Comes Overseas People: Joseph Stalin Adolf Hitler Benito Mussolini Vocabulary: appeasement fascism totalitarianism Holocaust Neville Chamberlain Winston Churchill Emperor Hirohito genocide anti-Semitism Final Solution Blitzkrieg General Tojo Axis Powers Allied Powers Munich Pact Escalation NAZI Annex European Theater Pacific Theater Concepts: Effects of world-wide depression in the 1930s prior to World War II German invasion of Poland Reaction of world to problems Jews faced in Germany Japanese actions prior to 1941 Part 2: War Comes to the U.S. People: Franklin D. Roosevelt Vocabulary: Lend-Lease Act Nisei code talkers Rosie the Riveter Office of Price Administration War Production Board Office of War Mobilization isolationism Pearl Harbor Japanese internment mobilize Concepts: Reasons for and examples of U.S. isolationism in the beginning of World War I U.S. views towards Japanese people after Pearl Harbor, Effect of World War II on the U.S. economy U.S. measures to control inflation and provide military supplies Contributions and experiences of minorities and women during World War II Part 3: The U.S./Allied Military Campaigns and Conclusions to War People: Douglas MacArthur Dwight D. Eisenhower Dr. J Robert Oppenheimer Vocabulary: D-Day Island Hopping V-E Day V-J Day Harry S. Truman Montgomery George Patton Albert Einstein Hiroshima Nagasaki Yalta Conference United Nations Holocaust Manhattan Project Nuremberg Trials Concepts: Two theaters of war during World War II Uniqueness of World War II Leaders and their positions and promises at Yalta Results of World War 2 Location of United Nations Good and bad aspects of World War II