[View 30+] Image Analysis Worksheet World War 1 Posters

Download Images Library Photos and Pictures. Countries of World War II Idea Web Best World History WWI Movie by far, especially for high school age. Make it even more powerful with these questions designed not to test students, but to get them thinking hard about the issues raised by the film. Great discussion / debate starters about propaganda, duty, imperialism, the WWI home front, and much, much more! These My Boy Jack movie worksheets mean activities at your fingertips with NO PREP -- just print and go! I like using modern videos in class that reinforce what I am teaching. I like this series and have developed some study guides that go with each of the 45 minute videos. The videos were free on youtube as I now show them off of Amazon Prime. If you do not like Amazon prime then you can buy them off of Apple or look for them cheap on ebay. America & WWI Graphic Organizer:This graphic organizer was created to stress the causes & effects of WWI (The Great War) on the United States. It notes the causes of the war, why the US joined the war, the countries involved, effects on the home front and more. There are guiding questions to allow the students to complete this handout independently using their notes or book. The teacher could also help them fill-in the graphic organizer using the answer key which is included.

. World War I Unit including fact pages, activities, and interactive quizzes Great activity for World War II that forces students to think critically! Students are given five scenarios that involve World War II, the Holocaust, and its aftermath. Then they are asked to answer a series of thought provoking moral questions. Each story is based on a true event and the real stories are also provided. Extension suggestions and a lesson plan are included. Sure Fire Secrets to Bring American History to Life Is learning history a struggle in your home? Social Studies doesn't have to be boring. I'm sharing my 3 sure fire ways to make this subject interesting to middle school kids.

These 37 FREE identity cards are designed to help students make personal connections with the victims of the Holocaust, and could be used before a novel study or a history lesson.

Sure Fire Secrets to Bring American History to Life Is learning history a struggle in your home? Social Studies doesn't have to be boring. I'm sharing my 3 sure fire ways to make this subject interesting to middle school kids.

America & WWI Graphic Organizer:This graphic organizer was created to stress the causes & effects of WWI (The Great War) on the United States. It notes the causes of the war, why the US joined the war, the countries involved, effects on the home front and more. There are guiding questions to allow the students to complete this handout independently using their notes or book. The teacher could also help them fill-in the graphic organizer using the answer key which is included.

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Two blank maps of Europe showing it before and after WW1. I got the children to label the maps and note down the differences before and after.

FREE!! Students examine the events of WW1 and different perspectives of said events by working with up to 18 songs. Students read the titles of songs and predict what the topic/message, point of view, and emotions of the song are, as well as when during the war the song came out. They then look up the lyrics to the songs or listen to the lyrics (10 websites provided) to see how accurate their predictions were, and lastly they answer 4 questions. This is appropriate for US or World History.

Great activity for World War II that forces students to think critically! Students are given five scenarios that involve World War II, the Holocaust, and its aftermath. Then they are asked to answer a series of thought provoking moral questions. Each story is based on a true event and the real stories are also provided. Extension suggestions and a lesson plan are included.

I like using modern videos in class that reinforce what I am teaching. I like this series and have developed some study guides that go with each of the 45 minute videos. The videos were free on youtube as I now show them off of Amazon Prime. If you do not like Amazon prime then you can buy them off of Apple or look for them cheap on ebay.

History detective list and report printables....great for when the girls get older

World War I Unit including fact pages, activities, and interactive quizzes

Cell Phones from the Past for historical figures

Using these ten resources, you can create an amazing, free, personalized history course for your high school teenager. #history #highschool #homeschool

Best World History WWI Movie by far, especially for high school age. Make it even more powerful with these questions designed not to test students, but to get them thinking hard about the issues raised by the film. Great discussion / debate starters about propaganda, duty, imperialism, the WWI home front, and much, much more! These My Boy Jack movie worksheets mean activities at your fingertips with NO PREP -- just print and go!

Instead of simply taking notes with definitions, or to practice outlining skills, "sketchnoting" is the practice of listening/reading, summarizing, and synthesizing information along with eye-catching images. Check out the blog for amazing samples by students and adults!

World War I Webquest "Battles and Fronts" (World History)

World War I - MAIN Causes Primary Source & Jigsaw Activity. This interactive activity is engaging and common-core aligned! Students will learn about the MAIN causes of World War I (Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism & Nationalism) by completing a Jigsaw activity.

This primary source analysis lesson on the Zimmerman Note is perfect for any study of World War I. Students will watch a film clip, analyze the document with an APPARTS Foldable and questions, practice cracking codes with two fun worksheets, and complet

History of World War 1 (in One Take) | History Bombs - YouTube

The topic looks at militarism, alliances, imperialism, and nationalism as causes for starting World War One through questions stemming from 10 primary or secondary source documents. The sources include one map, a chart, three cartoons and a newspaper headline. Each document is followed by at least one constructed response question and a summary essay question using the documents wraps up the DBQ.