World+War+I

Extending your Learning about WWI
There are some interesting primary sources – in this case photos and propaganda posters – to browse and learn more about WWI.


 * Step 1.** Please go to this website: [] and choose one image from **four** of the **six** categories below: (note that there are many pages of photos of each category -- see menu bar at bottom right of each page)

o Weapons and Equipment o Animals at War o War at Sea o Troops o Death and Destruction o War in the Skies


 * Step 2**. Choose a photo, paste it into a Pages document, and then give a 1-line description of the image and a 1-line description of why you chose it. (After this step, you should have **four** pictures and **four** descriptions.)


 * Step 3**. Learn more about the impact of WWI on the home front by reviewing these propaganda posters posted at this [|website.] (Scroll down the page to see the posters.) Propaganda is information (may be of a biased or misleading nature), used to promote or publicize a particular political cause or point of view.


 * Step 4**. Choose a poster, paste it into the same Pages document, and then give a 1-line description of the poster and a 1-line description of why you chose it.


 * Step 5**. Please email this Pages document to me when finished including this text on the **subject line: WWI assignment** . What you do not finish in class will be homework.

Bonus points if you figure out which languages each of these words relates to/what they mean and include a clear description in your email.
 * Thank you. Saool. Danke. Merci. Spasibo.**

Imperialism/WWI Jeopardy PowerPoint Review - [[file:ImpWWIJeoFinal.ppt]] and review sheet - [[file:ImpWWIRev11.pages]]

 * Article about one of last surviving WWI veterans - [|USA Today (2007)]**