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      • Slavery by Another Name
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Objectives

How and why United States entry into World War I and World War II created a “Great Migration” of African Americans to northern cities and how that migration impacted the nation.

• How and why American foreign policy shifted from neutrality to interventionism at the beginning of World War I.

• How and why American foreign policy shifted to isolationism after World War I.


· How and why the United States joined with the Allied Powers to end World War I.

· How and to what extent American involvement in World War I affected United States foreign policy and helped make the “world safe for democracy.

• How the United States government used propaganda to appeal to American patriotism and sell the nation’s war efforts (e.g., Committee on Public Information, Four-Minute Men, “Meatless Tuesdays”).

• How and why Allied countries of World War I rejected Woodrow Wilson’s Fourteen Points and how that affected United States politics between world wars.

• How, why and to what extent the federal government restricted the civil liberties of various groups of Americans during times of war (e.g., the Espionage and Sedition Acts, Schenck v. United States, Japanese-American internment camps and the Patriot Act).
"MAIN-A" = 
Millitarism
Secret Alliances
Imperialism
Nationalism
Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand
---------------------------
U-Boat submarine
Unrestricted submarine warfare
Sussex Pledge
Serbia
Allies
Central Powers
Contraband
Lusitania
Isolationism ("no permanent alliances")
hyphenated Americans (German-Americans; Irish-Americans)
“Make the world safe for democracy”
seizing of private/commercial ships by federal government
War Industries Board
Food Administration
prefabrication
Selective Service Act
Russian Revolution
Trench warfare
“No Man’s Land”
Mustard gas
machine gun
Doughboys
John J. Pershing
American Expeditionary Force
war financing
propaganda
Committee on Public Information
four-minute men
refugee
Espionage & Sedition Acts
civil liberties
Schenck vs. US.
Liberty Bonds
liberty measles, "Salisbury Steak"
Great Migration
women's role in the war
Armistice
Fourteen Points (1-5, 14)
“The Big Four”
Treaty of Versailles
reparations
League of Nations
Henry Cabot Lodge
Picture
PBS Great War Teacher Page
Questions for Above
​
Formatted questions for above

Resources

WWI ws

Guided Reading Part 1
Guided Reading part 2
Guided Reading part 3
Guided Reading 4

WWI Webquest
​NC in WWI (excellent resources)

Espionage & Sedition Acts (SHEG)
Key Docs for Above
Handout to print for above
President Obama & the Espionage Act of 1917

Overview Espionage & Sedition Acts
More overview
Schenk vs. US overview

Lost Battalion Worksheet

WWI propaganda posters (multiple countries)
WWI posters from Learn NC
​4 minute man speeches 
​The Great Pandemic
Espionage & Sedition Acts (SHEG)
Key Docs for Above
Handout to print for above
President Obama & the Espionage Act of 1917
Mark Ruffalo reads from speech included in Debs SHEG lesson below
Docs & Graphic Organizer
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  • Home
  • Public Ed Advocacy
  • Historical Thinking Skills
    • Research
  • US History I
    • Part one >
      • American Values
      • European Schism & Imperialism
      • Early Colonial Period
      • Revolutionary Period
      • From the Articles of Confederation to the Constitution
      • Early Republic
    • Part two >
      • Age of Jackson >
        • 19th Century Religion & Reform
      • Manifest Destiny
      • Coming of the American Civil War
      • Civil War >
        • Lincoln: The Film
      • Reconstruction
      • American Dream
  • US History II
    • Part One >
      • Slavery by Another Name
      • West >
        • Homesteader Webquest
      • Gilded Age
      • Immigration & Urbanization
      • Populism & Progressivism
      • Imperialism
    • Part Two >
      • WW I
      • Roaring Twenties
      • Great Depression & New Deal
      • WW II
  • US History Digital Sources
  • Philosophy
  • AP US History
    • Period 4
  • Raw Materials
  • Race in the US
  • Pedagogy
  • Historical Thinking Skills