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Dropping the atomic bomb on Japan DID NOT provide for the common defense of the U.S.

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Dropping the atomic bomb on Japan DID NOT provide for the common defense of the U.S.

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This was SO good!

Wows = I learned that radioactivity can harm the growth of crops and cause genetic mutations. I also love how you explained each impact very clearly and your response to the question is easy to understand!
Wonders = how did the scientists working on the Manhattan Project feel about using the bombs in Japan?

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Yes, the dropping of the atomic bomb DID provide for the common defense.

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We think the bad outweighs the good because even though the using the atomic bomb ended the war and ultimately saved more (American) lives, the long-term consequence outweighs everything. The US was only thinking about the 'now' not the 'later'. With consequences such as the cold war and allyship being broken, there were definitely more long-term problems than short-term.

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Photo Essay - Maggie, Kai, Sophia, Natalie

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Yvonne, Erin, Ariyana - The Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki

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Wow, learned a lot about the atomic bomb and about the soldiers and how they were effected.
Wonders, maybe reduce the amount of information on some stuff, it can help the person stay focused on the main point
-Lana

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Wow, I like how you described the important but overlooked details like weapons used.
Wonders, I wonder if there was any other images that could prove the point as well.
-Lana

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Wows:
I learned that "Duck and Cover" drills took place in schools in order to prepare if a nuclear bomb hit the area.
I liked how the presentation flows very well and is very organized.
Wonders:
Something that could be improved is having a little less information so that a person is more engaged and gets the main idea of the slide.
I wonder if the "Duck and Cover" drills actually worked when an explosion hit.

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WOW!!!

Like: the organization of the photo essay was really nice. I also really liked the descriptive information given.

Learned: the relationship between the US and the USSR even after they both had a lot of nuclear weapons they never wanted to use them because they knew the enemy would then retaliate

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Wow- I learned more about how Japanese people and people of Japanese ancestry were alienated and sent to concentration camps. I liked how this presentation was formatted and it logically made sense.
Wonder- What countries questioned the US's morals after the dropped the Atomic bomb

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Something I learned- I learned that in WWII one way word was spread about the war was with racist cartoons and comics.

Something you liked - I liked how well formatted your slideshow was, it was easy to understand

Wonder-
I wonder what other politically cartoons were used to show the hypocrisy

-Sabina

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Great job! Your presentation is very clear and concise and I think the images used  portray the points you were trying to make really well. I wonder how long it took for Truman and his advisors to decide to use the atomic bombs?
- Kate

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Wow:
I like how the slides are very organized and how the title of the slide is red and brings attention to the topic.

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wows:
I learned that people were not warned about the testing of the bomb in the US.
wonders:
Could there be less text on each slide?

Great job and great images!

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WOW!!!

Liked: the organization of the photo essays and the array of pictures you used. I also liked how you connected the affects to the to racist acts.

Learned: I learned about Tokio Kid and how the dropping of the bomb boosted racist acts towards the AAPI community

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Wows:
- I like how you had people step into the roles of reporters, experts, etc.
- I learned about the economic reasons why the bomb provided for the common defense

Wonders:
- I think more photos would've been helpful

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Great job!

Wows: your information was very concise + easy to understand. I learned more about the extent of the damage that atomic bombs really did + the video was really helpful in showing what it was like

Wonders: I feel like using a few more images could have been helpful in conveying your message

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Wow! I really liked the formatting of the photo essay. You described each image and the implications of the images well, and the answer to the essential question was clear.

I learned about the Manhattan Project and the environmental impacts of the testings.

I wonder if politicians and scientists were aware of the environmental impacts of the bomb. Maybe add more perspectives of different people involved in the issue.

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wow- I learned that during the testings of the bombs about 7-14 times more people died than expected

wonder-
I wonder if your final thoughts could have been highlighted in a final slide

-Sabina

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Wow, this was a very well executed podcast!!! It was so informative and I loved the collaborations with other students.

Wonders, maybe include more photos
-Lana

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Wow- I like how detailed and organized each example is and how you covered many different topics. I also like how the photos seem to tell the story and you related everything back to the US.

Wonder- I wonder if you could have described the photos a bit more and how they help prove your point/what they demonstrate.

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Wow- I learned more about the Trinity Test and its impact on the US/I liked the photos you guys used because they went well with your evidence
wonders- When did Japanese internment camps end?

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Really GREAT work!

Wows = you have just enough information to make the point and it's really interesting. I learned a lot about racism during the war and the detail you included about the impacts of the bombs were powerful.
Wonders = did any other leaders ever regret using the bomb?

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Wow: I liked the bold colors on the slideshow to show the power of the bombs and I learned about the environmental damage of radiation during testing.

Wonder: Do you think the bomb was what ultimately made the Russia/US relationship so strained, even today?
I think you could've improved by making some of the images bigger, especially the ones with text.

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wow-
i learned that the first atomic bomb test was called the Trinity Test

wonder-
i wonder if you could have condensed the written information on each slide a bit more

-Sabina

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Wow: I really liked how you organized the slides in chronological order, it made a lot of sense and made reading through it more engaging. I learned about US idealized the nuclear era and made it seem like it was a superpower, very intriguing.

Wonder: I wonder if the racism against Japanese people in the US formed mainly before or after the bombs?
I think the same point could also be achieved with less writing, making the slides easier to read? Still great job though!

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great job! Your presentation is very organized and it was easy to understand each of your slides and your opinion on whether dropping the bomb provided for the common defense of the U.S. or not. I wonder how many nuclear bombs were tested in total during the Cold War?

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Great job!!!!
wow- I learned that the first Atomic Bomb was known as the  “Little Boy”
I liked how you went into detail about each topic
wonder- Maybe next time you could be a bit more concise with your Evidense

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wows:
I learned the bomb was nicknamed "Little Boy"
very powerful imagery that clearly represents your message
wonders:
Did other presidents do anything about the racism caused by the dropping of the bomb?

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I learned about Truman's different options and his decision to drop the bomb.

I liked how you didn't have too much information on the slide, so it was easy to focus on the main points.

I wonder how different figures felt about the bomb both before and after.

Maybe add more about how the bombing impacted the US's relationship with other countries.

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Wow: I like how you used the photos to tell a story of the event.

Wonder: In some slides you could talk more about how what happens connects back to the US.

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AWESOME job :)

Wows = I learned a lot about the beneficial economic impacts of the bomb and what life was like for people after the war. I really liked how you executed the podcast and included guests! It was really engaging and well researched.

Wonders = It was really really good, but I think in some parts it felt like your answer to the essential question was no as well, so that could have been explained a bit more since the podcast was about how it benefitted the US.

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Wow: I liked how you included images so it wasn't JUST voice. I learned more about the real affect of the bombs!

Wonders: I wonder if you could add more photos, that would be great and add to the podcast.

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Wow: I really liked how you made it clear that there were more negative effects than positive and we can see the negative effects in present day
The photos went really well with the captions
Wonder: I wonder if the bombing created effects that made weapon use more normalized?

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Wow- I like how everyone in the group spoke about different topics. The script was really well written. I learned more about Stalin's perspective on the bomb

Wonders: Maybe include more photos

Great job!

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WOW!!!

wows: information was very easy to understand, concise, inclusion of the baby boom was cool as well

wonders: I liked the inclusion of pictures... maybe add some more to go along throughout the video.

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wows:
the bomb cost $2.2 billion to make!!!
the bomb (testing) killed more soldiers than scientists thought
wonders:
where did you get these pictures?

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Great job!! I think you had a good amount of visuals in the podcast that helped portray what you were discussing. It was also very creative and informative!
I wonder how many enemies the United States made by dropping the atomic bomb?
- Kate

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Wow: I liked the addition of the last slide that clarifies that dropping the bomb did not provide for the common defense
I liked how it was kind of telling a story
Wonder: Maybe format the caption so you don't get overwhelmed by the words

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Wow!!

Wows: Your slides were really organized (both for content + order) and topics were well-explained

Wonders: how did Japanese citizens/the government react to the racist ideas introduced after the dropping of the atomic bomb?

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Wows--I like how you described the before and after of the bomb being dropped and how the Cold War impacted all citizens, including children.
Wonders: I wonder what other precautions/protocols were put in place during the Cold War incase a bomb was dropped?

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Good job!

Wows: I feel like your photos are really relevant + help explain the ideas on your slides

Wonders: How were citizens specifically impacted by the dropping of the the atomic bombs?