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S T U D E N T H A N D O U T A Preparing an Illustrated Timeline Work with your group to create a memorable illustrated timeline to teach the key events and complexity of World War II. Have your teacher initial each step as you complete it. _____ Step 1: Assign roles. Everyone in your group will take part in preparing the illustrated timeline. Review the roles below and divide them among the members of your group. Make sure everyone understands his or her responsibilities. Historian: You will make sure that all key events from World War II are included. Geographer: You will make sure that maps are included that show key events. Biographer: You will make sure that the key personalities involved in World War II are accurately and memorably portrayed. Artist: You will come up with creative ways to display key content. _____ Step 2: Learn about key events and personalities. Read each section of the Student Text. Review the images on Student Handout B: World War II Resources, and figure out which image goes with each subsection of the Student Text. Record your answers in your notebook using your Notebook Guide. _____ Step 3: Select visuals. Using the Internet or other print sources, collect additional images or documents that you can add to your timeline. Cut out the images from Student Handout B: World War II Resources. Think creatively about how you can present your illustrated timeline in a unique way. _____ Step 4: Assemble your timeline. Assemble your illustrated timeline on a desktop or tabletop. Add additional images you found in Step 3. As your teacher instructs, paste or tape your illustrated timeline onto wall or cardboard. _____ Step 5: Give a gallery tour. The class will split into two groups for gallery tours. One group will act as museum visitors. The other group will act as museum docents— knowledgeable guides who conduct visitors through a museum and deliver a commentary on the exhibitions. © Teachers’ Curriculum Institute World War II 1 S T U D E N T H A N D O U T B World War II Resources: Events The United States dropped atomic bombs on the Japanese cities of ___________ and ________________ Japan surrendered after the United States dropped the bomb on _______________ . C. B. As part of the Nazi plan to exterminate the __________ , millions of people were sent to be killed or worked to death in ________________camps. D. MONGOLIA MANCHURIA 45˚N PA N Beijing Shanghai & Ro FRENCH INDOCHINA PA CIFIC OCEAN Tokyo Okinawa Iwo Jima Pearl Harbor Manila PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Leyte Gulf & Saipan & MALAYA Japan’s sphere of influence was in ___________________, a region in northeastern China that was rich in natural resources. In 1931, Japan’s army seized the entire region. E. Germany’s last offensive of the war was the Battle of the ____________ in Belgium. © Teachers’ Curriculum Institute & Tarawa DUTCH EAST INDIES Areas under Japanese control, 1942 Greatest extent of Japanese naval power, 1942 Major battles & & 43 E S & 15˚N N W CAROLINE ISLANDS Singapore INDIAN OCEAN 30˚N & Midway & Hong Kong THAILAND 1945 Burma INDIA BURMA Hiroshima Nagasaki ad Chongqing JA KOREA CHINA 19 A. Equator 0 Guadalcanal Coral Sea 0 0 1,000 1,000 15˚S 2,000 mi. 2,000 km The Allies began their offensive in the Pacific in August 1942 with the invasion of Guadalcanal. Draw arrows on this map to show how the Allies approached Japan. F. The United States began sending arms to Great Britain under the ____________ Act. World War II 2 S T U D E N T H A N D O U T G. B H. The Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union was successful at first, as the Germans used brutal ____________ tactics to drive into Russia. However, they were stopped by the _______________ . In their 1939 non-aggression treaty, Hitler promised Stalin a part of ______________, and guaranteed ______________a sphere of influence in Eastern Europe. In return, ___________ pledged not to attack Germany. I. J. To protect Australia from Japan, the United States fought the Battle of the __________, which was fought entirely by carrier-based aircraft . It was the first naval battle in which the enemies’ warships never ______________. MONGOLIA CHINA Manchuria Beijing KOREA Ku L. S 40°N PA C I F I C O C E A N 0 Formosa Hong Kong (BR.) HAILAND FRENCH INDOCHINA E W JAPAN Tokyo Nanjing A r 50 N N I il s. K. U.S. President Harry S _________ had the difficult decision about whether to drop an ________ ________on Japan or to launch an ___________. PHILIPPINES (U.S.) MALAYA 0 500 1,000 mi. Japanese Empire, 1930 Japanese invasion of Manchurian region of China, 1931–1933 Japanese invasion of China, 1937 Japanese invasion of French Indochina, 1940 (BR.) Between 1931 and 1940, Japan invaded ______________ as well as a substantial portion of ______________ further south. They also seized __________ __________. © Teachers’ Curriculum Institute 30°N 500 1,000 km 20°N 10°N The defensive perimeter the Japanese had established around Japan disappeared after ________________ captured the key islands of _____ _____ and Okinawa in early 1945. World War II 3 H A N D O U T B 60 20˚W ˚N ICELAND 10˚W 10˚E 0˚ ED RW O S GREAT BRITAIN Pas de Calais cS ea North Sea IRELAND Ba DENMARK East Prussia SOVIET UNION (GER.) NETH. ATLANTIC OCEAN Neutral nations lti E ˚N Allies SW N N W 50 Extent of Axis control early Nov. 1942 30˚E 20˚E AY N. FINLAND M. EN S T U D E N T BEL. POLAN D GERMANY Ukraine FRANCE VICHY FRANCE (Occupied Nov. 1942) AUSTRIA HUNGARY YU GO C ZE CH. I TA SL AV IA LY POR TUG AL 40˚N SWITZ. S PA I N ROMANIA Black Sea Caucas us BULGARIA ALBANIA (IT.) TUR K E Y GREECE SYRIA With the ______________, Hitler took control of Austria and furthered his goal of uniting all ethnic Germans in the German Reich. O. _________ forces launched a final offensive in North Africa in ______, forcing Axis resistance to collapse. Q. The U.S. Congress passed several ____________ Acts in the 1930s. These acts were designed to keep the country out of conflicts brewing in Europe. © Teachers’ Curriculum Institute 30˚N ALGERIA MOROCCO TUNISIA FRENCH NORTH AFRICA 0 0 200 M e d ite r r a n e a n S ea LEBANON PALESTINE (BR.) 400 mi. 200 400 km L I B YA (IT.) EGYPT SAUDI ARABIA To hasten the end of the war in Europe,the Allies focused on an invasion of France in 1944. On the map, show the beginning and end points of the D-Day landings. P. During the Battle of ___________, RAF pilots defended the nation against German bombing attacks. When Germany began targeting cities, Londoners called this period the ___________. R. As many as __________ people died in World War II—about half of them civilians. More than ______________ Europeans were made homeless by the fighting. World War II 4 S T U D E N T H A N D O U T B S. The British bombed German ___________ to try to weaken civilian morale. The German city of ___________ was firebombed into absolute ruin. U. Upon returning to England after signing the _________ Agreement, Neville _____________ spoke triumphantly. He claimed to have achieved “_________ for our time.” The Battle of __________ involved firebombs, fierce street-by-street battles, and a fight to the death in the bitter winter cold. It was a ______________ victory that forced the ___________ to retreat. V. The U.S. government established a top-secret program to develop an ___________ weapon. Physicist J. Robert ____________ directed the Los Alamos laboratory in New Mexico where it was developed. X. NORWAY GREAT BRITAIN DENMARK NETHERLANDS BELGIUM LUXEMBOURG lt ic North Sea Se a W. T. Ba GERMANY Rhineland CZE CH POLAND OSLOVAKIA Sudetenland AUSTRIA FRANCE B l a c k S ea ITALY SPAIN The U.S. victory at the Battle of __________ stopped Japanese expansion in the Central and South Pacific. © Teachers’ Curriculum Institute Germany had great military success in the first year and a half of the war. Color in all of the countries that quickly fell under German control during that time. World War II 5 S T U D E N T H A N D O U T B Z. Y. The United States entered the war after ____________ bombed the naval base at _________________ . AA. ITALY U.S. President Franklin D Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston _____________ met in Washington in December 1941 to plan how to win the war in ___________ . BB. ALBANIA N E W 0 0 500 500 1,000 mi. S 1,000 km ETHIOPIA Italy invaded ___________ in 1935 as part of a quest to construct a New Roman Empire under _____________. The ____________ murdered 6 million Jews, or one-third of the world’s Jewish population. This terrible slaughter was called the ___________ . CC. After the end of the war, the Americans put General ________ __________ in charge of Japan. © Teachers’ Curriculum Institute World War II 6 S T U D E N T H A N D O U T C Leaders and Nations Allied Leaders United States President Franklin D. Axis Leaders German Chancellor Adolf Hitler Roosevelt British Prime Minister Winston Churchill Italian Prime Minister Benito Mussolini Soviet Premier Josef Stalin Japanese Prime Minister Hideki Tojo © Teachers’ Curriculum Institute World War II 7