8.4a European militarism, the alliance system, imperialism, and nationalism were all factors that contributed to the start of World War I.
8.4b International, economic, and military developments swayed opinion in favor of the United States siding with the Allies and entering World War I. Domestic responses to World War I limited civil liberties within the United States.
Unit 8.4 a-d Notes
M.A.I.N
WWI Propaganda Poster Rubric
Treaty of Versailles vs. The 14 Points
VENN Treaty of Versailles vs. The 14 Points
The League of Nations
Top 5 Causes of WWI
Causes of WWI
8.4b International, economic, and military developments swayed opinion in favor of the United States siding with the Allies and entering World War I. Domestic responses to World War I limited civil liberties within the United States.
- Students will examine an overview of the causes of World War I, focusing on the factors leading to United States entry into the war.
- Students will examine examples of war propaganda and its effects on support for United States involvement in the war.
- Students will examine the restrictions placed on citizens after United States entry into the war,including the Espionage Act (1917) and the Sedition Act (1918).
- Students will examine the effects of the changes in military technologies used during World War I,including trench warfare, chemical weapons, machine guns, and aircraft.
- Students will examine Wilson’s Fourteen Points and investigate reasons why the United States Senate
Unit 8.4 a-d Notes
M.A.I.N
WWI Propaganda Poster Rubric
Treaty of Versailles vs. The 14 Points
VENN Treaty of Versailles vs. The 14 Points
The League of Nations
Top 5 Causes of WWI
Causes of WWI
|
|