Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which historical thinking concept is most closely related to understanding the complex web of secret agreements between nations before World War I?
Which historical thinking concept is most closely related to understanding the complex web of secret agreements between nations before World War I?
- Historical Perspective
- Cause and Consequence (correct)
- Continuity and Change
- Historical Significance
The Schlieffen Plan was successful in achieving a quick victory for Germany on the Western Front.
The Schlieffen Plan was successful in achieving a quick victory for Germany on the Western Front.
False (B)
Explain how propaganda and victory bonds were used to support Canada's war effort during World War I.
Explain how propaganda and victory bonds were used to support Canada's war effort during World War I.
Propaganda was used to rally public support, demonize the enemy, and encourage enlistment. Victory Bonds were sold to the public to raise funds for the war, framing investment as a patriotic duty.
The War Measures Act allowed the Canadian government to detain people deemed 'enemy aliens,' leading to the establishment of ______ camps.
The War Measures Act allowed the Canadian government to detain people deemed 'enemy aliens,' leading to the establishment of ______ camps.
Match the following battles with their significant characteristics:
Match the following battles with their significant characteristics:
Which of the following was NOT a major factor that prompted the United States to join World War I?
Which of the following was NOT a major factor that prompted the United States to join World War I?
The Treaty of Brest-Litovsk resulted in Russia gaining significant territory and resources.
The Treaty of Brest-Litovsk resulted in Russia gaining significant territory and resources.
Briefly describe the significance of the Hundred Days Offensive in bringing about the end of World War I.
Briefly describe the significance of the Hundred Days Offensive in bringing about the end of World War I.
Which of the following best describes the 'B.R.A.T.' conditions imposed on Germany by the Treaty of Versailles?
Which of the following best describes the 'B.R.A.T.' conditions imposed on Germany by the Treaty of Versailles?
The ______ was a devastating explosion in Nova Scotia that was a result of wartime shipping accidents.
The ______ was a devastating explosion in Nova Scotia that was a result of wartime shipping accidents.
Flashcards
Militarism
Militarism
The policy of building up a strong military to prepare for war. Contributed to a climate of suspicion and arms races among European powers.
Alliance System
Alliance System
A system where countries agree to defend each other. This created a domino effect once war was declared.
Imperialism
Imperialism
The practice of one country extending its control over other territories. Led to competition and conflicts among European powers.
Nationalism
Nationalism
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The Triple Entente
The Triple Entente
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The Triple Alliance
The Triple Alliance
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The Spark of WWI
The Spark of WWI
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The Schlieffen Plan
The Schlieffen Plan
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Trench Warfare
Trench Warfare
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The War Measures Act
The War Measures Act
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Study Notes
- The exam will consist of multiple choice, matching, short answer, and a map-based application question.
- Need a general understanding of key terms and their connection to Historical Thinking Concepts: Historical Significance, Continuity & Change, Cause & Consequence, and/or Historical Perspective.
The MAIN Causes of WWI (Europe in 1914)
- Expect to explain the causes of the war
The MAIN Causes
- Militarism
- Alliance System
- Imperialism
- Nationalism
Key Alliances
- Triple Entente
- Triple Alliance
The Spark of WWI
- Assassination details are important
- Franz Ferdinand
- Gavrilo Princip
- The Black Hand
Alliance System Kicks In + Declarations of War
- Study how the alliance system led to declarations of war
The Schlieffen Plan
- Focus on the main idea
- Avoid a War on Two Fronts
- Knockout Punch to France
- Study the plan itself
- Four Reasons Why it Failed
Canada’s Reaction to the Outbreak of WWI
- When and why did Canada declare war on Germany?
- How did different groups of Canadians react differently to the war?
- British Canadians?
- French Canadians?
- Young Men?
- Women?
- Farmers?
- Industrialists?
- Robert Borden
Canadian Actions
- Propaganda
- Victory Bonds
- Canadian Expeditionary Force
- The War Measures Act
- Enemy Aliens
- Conscription
- The Halifax Explosion
WWI Weapons
- The use of Gas
- Dreadnoughts (Battleships)
- U-Boats (Submarines)
- Machine Guns
- Artillery
- Barbed Wire
Life in the Trenches
- What caused trench warfare?
- Description of trench warfare
- Western Front
- No Man’s Land
- Trench Foot
- Shell Shock
- Duckboards
Battles & Marginalized Voices
- Arthur Currie
- The Second Battle of Ypres
- The Somme
- Vimy Ridge
- Mons
- Hill 70
- War in the Air
- War at Sea
- No. 2 Construction Battalion
- Corporal Francis Pegahmagabow
The End of the War
- Italy Joining the War
- The US Joining the War
- Lusitania
- Zimmerman telegram
- The Russian Revolution
- Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
- Hundred Day Offensive
- Armistice
Treaty of Versailles (1919)
- B.R.A.T.
- Blamed For War
- Reparations
- Army Weakened
- Territorial Losses
Impact of War
- Changes to the Map of Europe in 1919
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