2. Name:
Date:
What Do You Know about World War I?
1. Armistice means ___________________
2. What happened at 11 o'clock on November 11? ____________________________________
_____________________________________What year did this happen? __________________
3. Name four causes of World War I: ________________________________________________
4. Name two groups who fought each other in the World War ____________ and the ________
5. ________________ means did not fight.
6. Who was Gavrilo Princip? ______________________________________________________
7. Name two kinds of technology that were new in World War I. ____________________________
8. Who was Woodrow Wilson? ____________________________________________________
9. Explain Wilson's two positions about the World War. ________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
10. What was the Lusitania? _____________________________________________________
11. What was the Zimmerman Telegram? ____________________________________________
12. Name 2 federal agencies that encouraged Americans to support the war effort. __________
______________________________________________________________________________
13. Define propaganda. ________________________________________________________
14. Three ideas USA promoted in propaganda to convince Americans to support World War I.
were _________________________________________________________________________
9. WWI started because of five reasons:
1. wanting more land
2. wanting the biggest military &
the most weapons
3.countries promising to help each other
4.ving your country too much
10. WWI started because of five reasons:
1. Imperialism: wanting more land
2.Militarism: wanting the biggest military &
the most weapons
3.Alliances:
4.Nationalism: l
11. WWI started because of five reasons:
1. Imperialism: wanting more land
2.Militarism: wanting the biggest military &
the most weapons
3.Alliances:
4.Nationalism:
12. WWI started because of five reasons:
1. Imperialism: wanting more land
2.Militarism: wanting the biggest military &
the most weapons
3.Alliances: promising to help other countries
4.Nationalism:
13. WWI started because of five reasons:
1. Imperialism: wanting more land
2.Militarism: wanting the biggest military &
the most weapons
3.Alliances: promising to help other countries
4.Nationalism: loving your country too much
41. NEUTRAL
Kaiser Wilhelm
of Germany
Tsar Ferdinand
of Bulgaria
Sultan Mehmed V
of Ottoman Empire
Emperor Franz Joseph
of Austria Hungary
French Prime Minister
Georges Clemeceau
King George V
of England
Tsar Nicholas II
of Russia
Allies
Central Powers
42. Kaiser Wilhelm
of Germany
King George V
of England
Tsar Nicholas II
of Russia
Allies
Central Powers
These kings were cousins.
Queen Victoria of England was
their grandmother.
43. The beginning of the Great War: assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, future King of
Austria-Hungary and his wife, Sophie during their visit to Serbia in August, 1914.
44. The beginning of the Great War: assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, future King of
Austria-Hungary and his wife, Sophie during their visit to Serbia in August, 1914.
45. The beginning of the Great War: assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, future King of
Austria-Hungary and his wife, Sophie during their visit to Serbia in August, 1914.
Archduke Ferdinand,
Future King of Austria-Hungary
Gavrilo Princip,
21-year old College Student
46. The beginning of the Great War: assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, future King of
Austria-Hungary and his wife, Sophie during their visit to Serbia in August, 1914.
Archduke Ferdinand,
Future King of Austria-Hungary
Gavrilo Princip,
21-year old College Student
47. The beginning of the Great War: assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, future King of
Austria-Hungary and his wife, Sophie during their visit to Serbia in August, 1914.
I will be a good
leader for
Serbia.
Archduke Ferdinand,
Future King of Austria-Hungary
Gavrilo Princip,
21-year old College Student
48. The beginning of the Great War: assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, future King of
Austria-Hungary and his wife, Sophie during their visit to Serbia in August, 1914.
I will be a good
leader for
Serbia.
Archduke Ferdinand,
Future King of Austria-Hungary
Gavrilo Princip,
21-year old College Student
Get out of
Serbia!
49. The beginning of the Great War: assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, future King of
Austria-Hungary and his wife, Sophie during their visit to Serbia in August, 1914.
I will be a good
leader for
Serbia.
Archduke Ferdinand,
Future King of Austria-Hungary
Gavrilo Princip,
21-year old College Student
Get out of
Serbia!
50. The beginning of the Great War: assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, future King of
Austria-Hungary and his wife, Sophie during their visit to Serbia in August, 1914.
Archduke Ferdinand Gavrilo Princip
Get out of
Serbia!
51. The beginning of the Great War: assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, future King of
Austria-Hungary and his wife, Sophie during their visit to Serbia in August, 1914.
Archduke Ferdinand Gavrilo Princip
Get out of
Serbia!
52. The beginning of the Great War: assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, future King of
Austria-Hungary and his wife, Sophie during their visit to Serbia in August, 1914.
53. The beginning of the Great War: assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, future King of
Austria-Hungary and his wife, Sophie during their visit to Serbia in August, 1914.
54. The beginning of the Great War: assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, future King of
Austria-Hungary and his wife, Sophie during their visit to Serbia in August, 1914.
55. The beginning of the Great War: assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, future King of
Austria-Hungary and his wife, Sophie during their visit to Serbia in August, 1914.
56. The beginning of the Great War: assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, future King of
Austria-Hungary and his wife, Sophie during their visit to Serbia in August, 1914.
57.
58.
59.
60. WWI started because of
country too much
Militarism
Alliances
Nationalism
Imperialism
Assasination
61. WWI started because of
1. Imperialismyour country too much
Militarism
Alliances
Nationalism
Imperialism
Assasination
62. WWI started because of
1. Imperialism
2.Militarism wanting the biggest military &
ting your country too much
Militarism
Alliances
Nationalism
Imperialism
Assasination
63. WWI started because of
1. Imperialism
2.Militarism wanting the biggest military &
the most weapons
3.Alliances ving your country too much
Militarism
Alliances
Nationalism
Imperialism
Assasination
64. WWI started because of
1. Imperialism
2.Militarism wanting the biggest military &
the most weapons
3.Alliances countries promising to help each other
4.Nationalismoving your country too much
Militarism
Alliances
Nationalism
Imperialism
Assasination
65. WWI started because of
1. Imperialism
2.Militarism wanting the biggest military &
the most weapons
3.Alliances countries promising to help each other
4.Nationalismoving your country too much
...and
Militarism
Alliances
Nationalism
Imperialism
Assasination
66. WWI started because of
1. Imperialism
2.Militarism wanting the biggest military &
the most weapons
3.Alliances countries promising to help each other
4.Nationalismoving your country too much
...and
5.
67. WWI started because of
1. Imperialism
2.Militarism wanting the biggest military &
the most weapons
3.Alliances countries promising to help each other
4.Nationalismoving your country too much
...and
5. Assasination
Militarism
Alliances
Nationalism
Imperialism
Assasination
68. WWI started because of
1. Imperialism
2.Militarism wanting the biggest military &
the most weapons
3.Alliances countries promising to help each other
4.Nationalismoving your country too much
...and
5. Assasination
Militarism
Alliances
Nationalism
Imperialism
Assasination
69. WWI started because of
1. Imperialism
2.Militarism wanting the biggest military &
the most weapons
3.Alliances countries promising to help each other
4.Nationalismoving your country too much
...and
5. Assasination
Militarism
Alliances
Nationalism
Imperialism
Assasination
mania =
dangerously crazy
82. Every man who really loves America will act and
speak in the true spirit of neutrality... The United
States must be neutral.
The 28th US President Woodrow Wilson
83. 1914 1915 1916 1917
After four years of fighting,
no one was winning.
Millions died.
= battle
84. 1914 1915 1916 1917
1915 1916
1914 1917
After four years of fighting,
no one was winning.
Millions died.
= battle
140. The Zimmermann Telegram, sent by Arthur Zimmermann, German Ambassador to Mexico
After the English government found this secret telegram,
they gave it to the USA government in 1917.
143. ...We intend on the 1st of February
unrestricted submarine warfare...to keep
the United States of
America neutral. In the event of this not
succeeding, we make Mexico a proposal...
make war together...
The Zimmermann Telegram, sent by Arthur Zimmermann, German Ambassador to Mexico
157. These were the Harlem Hellfighters of NY. In 1919, France
awareded them Croix de Guerre for bravery.
Front: Pvt. Ed Williams, Herbert Taylor, Pvt. Leon Fraitor, Pvt. Ralph Hawkins.
Back: Sgt. H. D. Prinas, Sgt. Dan Storms, Pvt. Joe Williams, Pvt. Alfred Hanley,
Cpl. T. W. Taylor
160. Dr. Karm Chandra (K.C.) Kerwell enlisted in
the U.S. Military in July 1917 when he was
a medical student at the University of Michigan.
Asian-Americans served.
161. Dr. Bhagat Singh Thind was one of the first South Asians
to enlist with the U.S. Army in 1917.
Asian-Americans served.
163. 6. Poster Ideas:
*patriotism –support for your country
*link home front with military front
*optimism
*boost production at home and at work
*encourage conservation of food and energy
*enhance people’s personal responsibility
*promote hate of the enemy
164. 6. Poster Ideas:
*recruitment –join the service
*patriotism –support your country
*link home front with military front
*optimism
*boost production at home and at work
*conserve food and energy
*enhance personal responsibility
* hate the enemy
A Renault FT (M17) tank during the First World War (1916). It is one of a series of colourised photographs shedding new light on the devastating power of some of history's early armoured vehicles.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5851473/Vivid-colourised-photos-reveal-early-WWI-tanks-changed-history-despite-constantly-breaking-down.html
A British tank crossing the trenches in Flanders, Belgium is shown above. The fascinating photos were expertly colourised by electrician, Royston Leonard, of Wales, who said that adding colour to black and white pictures modernised them
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5851473/Vivid-colourised-photos-reveal-early-WWI-tanks-changed-history-despite-constantly-breaking-down.html
The tragedy at sea captured by a London Illustrated News artist Norman Wilkinson
https://images.theconversation.com/files/80633/original/image-20150506-22642-jy7ktv.jpg?ixlib=rb-1.1.0&q=45&auto=format&w=926&fit=clip
Lest We Forget – The Sinking of the Lusitania
Thomas Marie Madawaska Hemy (1852–1937)
y Gaer – Museum, Art Gallery & Library
https://artuk.org/discover/artworks/lest-we-forget-the-sinking-of-the-lusitania-178217
https://theaerogram.com/re-discovering-the-unknown-south-asian-soldiers-in-the-us-military-during-wwi/
Dr. Karm Chandra (K.C.) Kerwell enlisted in the U.S. Military in July 1917 while still a medical student at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Before the U.S. entered WWI, he served with the Michigan National Guard (M.N.G) on the Mexican border (Image courtesy of Karm Edward Kerwell & SAADA)