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Microscope & Telescope key word glossary

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Microscope & Telescope key word glossary

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Homework task 1 - complete research into a dictator. Follow the instructions on the slide for further details.

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Homework 2 - Key individuals 1900-present

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Homework 2 - Key individuals 1900-present

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Homework task 2 - complete research into a famous historical figure from the period 1900 to the present. What makes that individual significant? Follow the instructions on the slides for further details.

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Homework - Key Individuals 1900-presentpptx (1)

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Homework task 3 - make revision materials to prepare for the upcoming knowledge test on the Microscope & Telescope unit.

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An informative video about the meaning of fascism.

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An informative video about the meaning of communism.

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A helpful overview of the types of government established in different countries.

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History | KS3 | Government | Explain This... | BBC Teach

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A documentary focused on Alan Turing to support your understanding of his significance.

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Alan Turing: The Scientist Who Saved The Allies | Man Who Cracked The Nazi Code | Timeline

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BBC Bitesize - The end of WWI and the Treaty of Versailles

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BBC Bitesize - The end of WWI and the Treaty of Versailles

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Helpful information for understanding the context at the end of WWI and how this will contribute to the outbreak of WW2.

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The Treaty of Versailles was a peace agreement that marked the end of World War One. The was signed on 28 June 1919.

Discussions about what the treaty should include began in January 1919. In June, delegates from 32 countries met at the Palace of Versailles near Paris to make peace after World War One - the peace they hoped would 'end all wars'.

No Germans were invited to the conference while decisions were made, but they were expected to agree to and sign the treaty. This later made some Germans come to resent the treaty because they felt that decisions were made about them, not with them.

The Versailles conference was dominated by David Lloyd George, Georges Clemenceau and Woodrow Wilson: the leaders of the UK, France and America, often known as the 'Big Three'.

Each of these leaders had contrasting aims.

French President George Clemenceau wanted Germany to be severely punished. He wanted Germany to be weakened so they would not be able to pose any threat to France in the future. The two countries had a history of conflict and bordered each other.

British Prime Minister David Lloyd George was wary of punishing Germany too severely, but he was aware the British people wanted Germany to be made to pay for the war.

American President Woodrow Wilson was focussed on long lasting peace. He saw a strong Germany as key to helping Europe to rebuild. He arrived at the conference with 14 points, outlining his ideas which he believed would avoid future war and build a prosperous Europe.

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The Treaty of Versailles and the end of World War One - BBC Bitesize

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Find out about the end of World War One and the Treaty of Versailles with BBC Bitesize History. For students between the ages of 11 and 14.