Thursday, October 30, 2008

HW 27

Noah Senzel

10/27/08

Period F

HW 27

A. 1. Czechoslovakia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Yugoslavia

2. a) Italy, Poland, Yugoslavia

b) Poland

3. a) Bulgaria, Russia, Austria-Hungary, Germany, Greece

b) Austria-Hungary

B. 1. To prevent free trade.

2. a) Britain got Iraq, Transjordan, and Palestine. France got Syria and Lebanon. (mandate system)

b) They wanted to control the trade with them.

HW 26

Noah Senzel

10/23/08

Period F

HW 26

A. 1. a) Lorraine, Alsace, Eupen, Malmedy, Upper Silesia, Hultschin, Posen, West Prussia, and North Schleswig.

b) Poland “cut into” Germany.

c) They wanted to make it so Germany could not fight again.

B. 1. a) The League of Nations, the open port to sea (Poland).

b)Demilitarization in Germany, reduction in armed forces for Germany, War Guilt Clause, repayments, land under control of League of Nations.

2. The giving of the German fleet to the British (they sunk the fleet instead).

C. A large amount of people were invited to make sure Germany had no choice but to sign.

HW 25

Noah Senzel

10/22/08

Period F

HW 25

A. Cleamenceau wanted a harsher peace treaty for the Germans because the French suffered the worst during the war. He didn't want them to ever be able to fight again. The war was more personal for them.


B. Cleamenceau, Lloyd George and Wilson were able to control the peace talks because they were the leaders of the most powerful countries on the winning side.


C. 1. Spearing a baby, human shields, occupation of civilian homes, laying waste to a city with fire, coming in for business.


2. a.) That they were war mongols whose only thought was war.

b) The Germans had just laid waste to their cities and men, killing civilians and soldiers alike.

c) Now, people disagree with it because they can better understand the German's motive and what actually happened through history. Also, it was different in historical context: now it's unacceptable.


3. The poster was trying to presaude British to not allow Germans to work in Great Britain, or trade with them. (An Economic/Social effect of WWI)


Heading: 2

Content: 6

Basics: 2

10/10!

Source A Page 41-42 Comp.

10/1/08

Noah Senzel

In-Class HW

-3marks 1) breifly discuss three things you can learn about life on the western front during WWI

-2 marks 2)breifly discuss two things you can't learn about life on the western front during WWI

1) One thing you can learn about life on the Western front during WWI from Source A is that many, many British men were mowed down by machine gun fire in an attempt to cross “no-mans land” and defeat the enemy. The source says, “The first line appeared with no end from left to right. It was quickly followed by second, then a third and a fourth...” Another thing you can learn is the men were hurrying: “the machine guns were pulled out of dugouts and hurriedly placed in position.” Third, they had to be always ready.

2) One thing you can't learn is how their life is not battling. Another is you don't know the British perspective.

Thursday, October 23, 2008

HW 24

Noah Senzel

10/22/08

Period F

HW 24

A. Allies:

France: 1,400,000

Belgium: 50,000

Britain: 750,000

Italy: 600,000

Russia: 1,700,000

US: 116,000

Central Powers:

Germans: 2,000,000

Austria-Hungary: 1,200,000

Bulgaria:100,000

Turkey: 325,000

B. France: Towns burned, civilians forced to work or killed, 2nd most men lost

C.1. Nice clothes, fancy (polished)shoes, hats, coats

2. Not much good food to go around

D. Treaty: an agreement between two powers, whether equal or unequal

Tuesday, October 14, 2008

HW 20

Noah Senzel
10/14/08
Period F
HW 20
Three things you can learn:
1. Japan was on the Allied side.
2. Britain and France were sneaky.
3. Arabs were getting a different deal than they were told.
Three things you can't learn:
1. What the Arabs are doing.
2. What the other Allies are doing.
3. What the Central Powers were doing.
4. What the French response was.
5. Not much use without the map. 

HW 21

Noah Senzel
10/14/08
Period F
HW 21
1. The Germans were forced to fight wars on both fronts once the Schlieffen plan failed. The Schlieffen Plan was the lifeblood of the German's tactics, and they had nothing to go by when it failed.
2. The entry of the USA into the war. When the USA entered the war, they brought a vast amount of new resources with them. With more supplies, the Allies were able to hold out and beat the Central Powers.
3. The continuous strain of losses by the Germans. The Germans lost all their experienced soldiers and were left with new, inexperienced recruits. The Allies also had the best soldiers from the US.