Tuesday, February 23, 2016

Tuesday Feb 23rd Day 20

CHAPTER 11 World War 1 and The Russian Revolution


Objective:
Students will be able to analyze the arguments leaders from all sides of the Great War and the role of political and economic rivalries, ethnic and ideological conflicts, domestic discontent and disorder, and propaganda and nationalism in mobilizing the civilian population in support of "total war"
Examine the principal theaters of battle, major turning points, and the importance of geographic factors in military decisions and outcomes (eg., topography, waterways, distance, climate)

Rationale:
The "War to End all Wars" has many different interpretations as to its cause, its various changes and turns during, and its outcome. The effects of the war impacted many changes that occurred after its end (depression, WWI, etc). Students should understand the environment that led to the first war that was not relegated to one specific area but impacted an entire continent as well as other surrounding continents.

Evidence:
Being able to list the factors which led to the conflict, evaluate those factors for their merit or lack there of, and propose possible solutions that may have prevented the war, or changed the terms of the surrender which may have prevented or altered the World War that followed will allow students to gain insights as to how historical events were addressed.

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Essential Question - Can war be avoided?



Journal Entry - Privacy- Should the government be able to look inside your phone to get information? If yes, what are the circumstances that should be present for them to take your phone, open it, and get personal info? What about tracking who you have called? should they b able to track your calls or get access to your call history? if so, under what circumstances? Should the police be able to look in your phone during a regular traffic stop?
If so, under what circumstances?

1. Balance between privacy rights and government rights to pursue criminal action What if it was about drugs (Possession or to get your dealer), what about drug trafficking, what about kidnapping, what about terrorism? Is there a line, and if so where is it?

Chapter Outlines Schedule


Section  #2 - Thursday  Feb 25th   Section #2 Textbook
Section #3 - Monday  Feb 29th      Section #3 Textbook
Section #4 Tuesday Mar 1st            Section #4 Textbook
Section #5 Thursday Mar 3rd         Section #5 Textbook

Tues - presentation and map work setting the foundation for WWI

Woodrow Wilson Biography (answer the 3 questions at the end)
Introduction to WWI article and Questions (answer the questions listed at the end)

Chapter 11 Sectional Presentation

The Sectional Summaries are to be used as resources to assist with understanding the material

Chapter 11 Practice Quizzes

The Sectional Quizzes will be due/turned-in on Thursday the day of the test

World War I Summary Video

Chapter 11 Test

Tuesday March 8th