WEEKLY LESSON PLANS for World War 1TEACHING RESOURCEShistory, lapbooking, notebooking, unit study, WW1
One way to remember the FOUR main causes of World War I is to remember the acronym M – A – I – N. (M = Militarism, A = Alliances, I = Imperialism, and N = Nationalism.) MILITARISM was one of the four major causes of the war. It was an “arms race.” Because Britain had a large navy, Germany wanted a large navy too. Very simplified but gives us a nice organization to explore a huge piece of history. My main source of material for these topics will come from History On the Net. A nice collection that is easy to view/print. Web based activities:
Become a historian |
Multi Media ResourcesThe Great War Youtube Video Series
Timeline of EventsVeteran's Day Resources
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DID YOU KNOW... |
American History Unit Studies
Colonial Times American Revolution Slavery in America Early American Native Nations / Native Americans Consitution and Bill of Rights 1st Five Presidents Westward Expansion | Pioneers | Pony Express Civil War Technological Revolution and American Innovation World War 1 (from an American Perspective) World War 2 (From an American Perspective) |
FREE AUDIOs and READING for American History Readings
Volume 1: Norsemen to the end of the French & Indian War pdf audio Volume 2: American Revolution & Patriotic Songs pdf audio Volume 3: The First President through the Fugitive Slave Law pdf Volume 4: Abraham Lincoln through The War Between the States pdf A Short History of the United States by Edward Channing is a fairly complete American history book from 1000 to 1900 . Download a free e-book or the audio recordings from Librivox. (NOTE: Though the audio recordings are listed as "Chapters" on Librivox, there are actually several chapters on each recording, so you will have recordings for the entire book if you download the 26 "Chapters" from Librivox. The recordings range from 7 minutes to 38 minutes in length.) As a side note, Channing's A History of the United States, is regarded as one of the most complete and accurate accounts of American history and received the 1926 Pulitzer Prize for History. - See more at: http://www.halfahundredacrewood.com/2011/06/supplementing-cc-on-shoestring.html#sthash.idhsVOWm.dpuf |