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Your sample wall in the classroom notebook IS YOUR GUIDE

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flipgrid.com  4-5 minutes of sharing all of your research. tell your story

Use flipgrid.com and upload link

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YOUR PAPER FORMAT GUIDE

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multimedia = photos/videos/maps (upload link to sources)

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multimedia = photos/videos/maps (upload link to sources)

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when you present-be certain to share this

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DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT

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SEE NOTECARD STANDARDS

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link:

https://padlet.com/cgarske/sjd8acc5pzba22oe

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McDermott, Annette
"How World War II Empowered Woman.", History
10/10/18, How World War II Empowered Women - HISTORY , 12/2/2020

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Millions of men went off to war, leaving a lot of empty spots in jobs. With the help of Rosie the Riveter, women were inspired to take over these jobs, and take over domestic roles they never have before.

(Paragraph 2 + 4)

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Women worked in both white and blue-collar jobs. (Blue-collared is focused on manual labor, while white-collared is focused on office based jobs.) Not only that, but women also served in the military as nurses and some as translators.

(Paragraph 7, 8, + 9)

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"With their men away, women became more self-sufficient. Many brought tools home from work and used them on their own home repairs. They took on domestic roles they never had before."
- Kevin Hymel

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While men were fighting in WWII, women took over their jobs. Some of these jobs included taxi drivers, government workers, lumber workers, and much more. This helped women become more self-sufficient, and even made some men's respect for women increase.

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McDermott, Annette
"How World War II Empowered Woman.", History
10/10/18, How World War II Empowered Women - HISTORY , 12/2/2020

# data[].attributes.body
Millions of men went off to war, leaving a lot of empty spots in jobs. With the help of Rosie the Riveter, women were inspired to take over these jobs, and take over domestic roles they never have before.

(Paragraph 2 + 4)

# data[].attributes.body
Women worked in both white and blue-collar jobs. (Blue-collared is focused on manual labor, while white-collared is focused on office based jobs.) Not only that, but women also served in the military as nurses and some as translators.

(Paragraph 7, 8, + 9)

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"With their men away, women became more self-sufficient. Many brought tools home from work and used them on their own home repairs. They took on domestic roles they never had before."
- Kevin Hymel

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While men were fighting in WWII, women took over their jobs. Some of these jobs included taxi drivers, government workers, lumber workers, and much more. This helped women become more self-sufficient, and even made some men's respect for women increase.

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Louis, Jone Johnson
"Women and World War II: Concentration Camps.", ThoughtCo.
8/26/2020, Women and World War II: Concentration Camps and the Holocaust (thoughtco.com) , 12/2/2020

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Women, just like men, were sent to concentration camps to work, be experimented on, and executed. However, they were also put into sexual enslavement and were raped.

(Paragraph 1 + 3)

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Some concentration camps had areas to keep women prisoner. There was even an entire concentration camp for women and children called Ravensbruck.

(Paragraph 2)

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"Some camps had special areas within them for women held as prisoners." - Jone Johnson Lewis (Paragraph 2)

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Women and children were held in a concentration camp specifically made for them. Women were used for labor, but also for their bodies.

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Louis, Jone Johnson
"Women and World War II: Concentration Camps.", ThoughtCo.
8/26/2020, Women and World War II: Concentration Camps and the Holocaust (thoughtco.com) , 12/2/2020

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Women, just like men, were sent to concentration camps to work, be experimented on, and executed. However, they were also put into sexual enslavement and were raped.

(Paragraph 1 + 3)

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Some concentration camps had areas to keep women prisoner. There was even an entire concentration camp for women and children called Ravensbruck.

(Paragraph 2)

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"Some camps had special areas within them for women held as prisoners." - Jone Johnson Lewis

(Paragraph 2)

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Women and children were held in a concentration camp specifically made for them. Women were used for labor, but also for their bodies.

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Saidel, Rachelle G.
"Ravensbruck Women's Concentration Camp.", Jewish Women: A Comprehensive Historical Encyclopedia.
2/27/09, Ravensbruck Women's Concentration Camp | Jewish Women's Archive (jwa.org) , 12/2/2020

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ALL OTHER NOTECARDS ARE WHITE

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Women took over men's jobs while millions of men went to fight in WWII. They worked in both white and blue collar jobs, such as taxi drivers, government workers, lumber works, etc. Women also worked as nurses in the military.

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Rosie the Riveter inspired women to start working and taking over men's jobs.

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There were certain spots that held women imprisoned, and there was even a camp that was made for women and children. This camp was called Ravensbruck. Ravensbruck held around 132,000 women and children. It not only held Jewish women, but also female political prisoners as well.

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Anne Frank was a young woman who experienced the Holocaust from a Jewish girls point of view. When she was around 4 years old, Hitler was brought into power. Her family went into hiding for 25 months before they were discovered by the Gestapo. She died in Bergen-Belsen Concentration camp with her sister.

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Ravensbruck was a concentration that held women and children. There was an overall total of 132,000 women and children. Not every woman was Jewish though, there were also political prisoners.

(Paragraph 1)

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In May of 1940, the camp enlisted a bunch of female prisoners, exceeding the limit. The amount of prisoners lessened after a few years, after transferring some prisoners to another camp. But by December of 1944, there were 32,050 prisoners.

(Paragraphs 5 + 7)

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"The conditions, with so many women living together, were unimaginable. Some of the barracks built for a maximum of 250 women eventually housed as many as two thousand, with three or four to a bunk." - Rochelle G. Saidel

(Paragraph 7)

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In the early days of Ravensbruck, they used the small batch of female prisoners as slaves and made them do work in the camp. Over the years, Ravensbruck would exceed the limit of prisoners that were allowed in the camp. This made the living conditions at the camp unbearable.

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History.com Editors
"Anne Frank", A&E Television Networks
7/1/2020, Anne Frank - Diary, Biography & Facts - HISTORY , 12/2/2020

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Anne Frank was a Jewish young woman that was born on June 12th, 1929. Her family was forced into hiding because her sister got a letter telling her to go to a camp for Jews.

(Paragraph 2)

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Anne Frank's family was found and were sent to concentration camps. Her and her sister died from typhus in 1945.

(Paragraph 10)

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"In February 1945, the Frank sisters died of typhus at Bergen-Belsen; their bodies were thrown into a mass grave." - History.com Editors

(Paragraph 10)

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Anne Frank and her family went into hiding to avoid being sent to any concentration camps. However, after 25 months of hiding, the Gestapo found them and sent them to concentration camps. Anne and her sister, Margot Frank, avoided being gassed at Auschwitz, but died due to typhus in 1945.

# data[].attributes.body
Saidel, Rachelle G.
"Ravensbruck Women's Concentration Camp.", Jewish Women: A Comprehensive Historical Encyclopedia.
2/27/09, Ravensbruck Women's Concentration Camp | Jewish Women's Archive (jwa.org) , 12/2/2020

# data[].attributes.body
Ravensbruck was a concentration that held women and children. There was an overall total of 132,000 women and children. Not every woman was Jewish though, there were also political prisoners.

(Paragraph 1)

# data[].attributes.body
In May of 1940, the camp enlisted a bunch of female prisoners, exceeding the limit. The amount of prisoners lessened after a few years, after transferring some prisoners to another camp. But by December of 1944, there were 32,050 prisoners.

(Paragraphs 5 + 7)

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"The conditions, with so many women living together, were unimaginable. Some of the barracks built for a maximum of 250 women eventually housed as many as two thousand, with three or four to a bunk." - Rochelle G. Saidel

(Paragraph 7)

# data[].attributes.body
In the early days of Ravensbruck, they used the small batch of female prisoners as slaves and made them do work in the camp. Over the years, Ravensbruck would exceed the limit of prisoners that were allowed in the camp. This made the living conditions at the camp unbearable.

# data[].attributes.body
History.com Editors
"Anne Frank", A&E Television Networks
7/1/2020, Anne Frank - Diary, Biography & Facts - HISTORY , 12/2/2020

# data[].attributes.body
Anne Frank was a Jewish young woman that was born on June 12th, 1929. Her family was forced into hiding because her sister got a letter telling her to go to a camp for Jews.

(Paragraph 2)

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Anne Frank's family was found and were sent to concentration camps. Her and her sister died from typhus in 1945.

(Paragraph 10)

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"In February 1945, the Frank sisters died of typhus at Bergen-Belsen; their bodies were thrown into a mass grave." - History.com Editors

(Paragraph 10)

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Anne Frank and her family went into hiding to avoid being sent to any concentration camps. However, after 25 months of hiding, the Gestapo found them and sent them to concentration camps. Anne and her sister, Margot Frank, avoided being gassed at Auschwitz, but died due to typhus in 1945.