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E hana i kekahi "drawing" ma google docs me nā kiʻi like ʻole o ia hānana. E kikokiko a waiho i 6 ʻikepili mai ka atikala/wikiō e hōʻikeʻike aku ai.

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E nānā i ka wikiō ma lalo.
a e heluhelu pū i ka atikala.

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After World War II drew to a close in the mid-20th century, a new conflict began. Known as the Cold War, this battle pitted the world's two great powers-the democratic, capitalist United States and the communist Soviet Union-against each other. Beginning in the late 1950s, space became another dramatic arena for this competition, as each side sought to prove the superiority of its technology, its military firepower and-by extension-its political-economic system.

Causes of the Space Race

By the mid-1950s, the U.S.-Soviet Cold War had worked its way into the fabric of everyday life in both countries, fueled by the arms race and the growing threat of nuclear weapons, wide-ranging espionage and counter-espionage between the two countries, war in Korea and a clash of words and ideas carried out in the media. These tensions would continue throughout the space race, exacerbated by such events as the construction of the Berlin Wall in 1961, the Cuban missile crisis of 1962 and the outbreak of war in Southeast Asia.

Space exploration served as another dramatic arena for Cold War competition. On October 4, 1957, a Soviet R-7 intercontinental ballistic missile launched Sputnik (Russian for "traveler"), the world's first artificial satellite and the first man-made object to be placed into the Earth's orbit. Sputnik's launch came as a surprise, and not a pleasant one, to most Americans. In the United States, space was seen as the next frontier, a logical extension of the grand American tradition of exploration, and it was crucial not to lose too much ground to the Soviets. In addition, this demonstration of the overwhelming power of the R-7 missile-seemingly capable of delivering a nuclear warhead into U.S. air space-made gathering intelligence about Soviet military activities particularly urgent.

Did you know? After Apollo 11 landed on the moon's surface in July 1969, six more Apollo missions followed by the end of 1972. Arguably the most famous was Apollo 13, whose crew managed to survive an explosion of the oxygen tank in their spacecraft's service module on the way to the moon.

NASA Is Created

In 1958, the United States launched its own satellite, Explorer I, designed by the U.S. Army under the direction of rocket scientist Wernher von Braun. That same year, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed a public order creating the National Aeronautics and Space Administration ( NASA), a federal agency dedicated to space exploration.

Eisenhower also created two national security-oriented space programs that would operate simultaneously with NASA's program. The first, spearheaded by the U.S. Air Force, dedicated itself to exploiting the military potential of space. The second, led by the Central Intelligence Agency ( CIA), the Air Force and a new organization called the National Reconnaissance Office (the existence of which was kept classified until the early 1990s) was code-named Corona; it would use orbiting satellites to gather intelligence on the Soviet Union and its allies.

Space Race Heats Up: Men (And Chimps) Orbit Earth

In 1959, the Soviet space program took another step forward with the launch of Luna 2, the first space probe to hit the moon. In April 1961, the Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin became the first person to orbit Earth, traveling in the capsule-like spacecraft Vostok 1. For the U.S. effort to send a man into space, dubbed Project Mercury, NASA engineers designed a smaller, cone-shaped capsule far lighter than Vostok; they tested the craft with chimpanzees and held a final test flight in March 1961 before the Soviets were able to pull ahead with Gagarin's launch. On May 5, astronaut Alan Shepard became the first American in space (though not in orbit).

Later that May, President John F. Kennedy made the bold, public claim that the U.S. would land a man on the moon before the end of the decade. In February 1962, John Glenn became the first American to orbit Earth, and by the end of that year, the foundations of NASA's lunar landing program-dubbed Project Apollo -were in place.

Achievements of Apollo

From 1961 to 1964, NASA's budget was increased almost 500 percent, and the lunar landing program eventually involved some 34,000 NASA employees and 375,000 employees of industrial and university contractors. Apollo suffered a setback in January 1967, when three astronauts were killed after their spacecraft caught fire during a launch simulation. Meanwhile, the Soviet Union's lunar landing program proceeded tentatively, partly due to internal debate over its necessity and to the untimely death (in January 1966) of Sergey Korolyov, chief engineer of the Soviet space program.

December 1968 saw the launch of Apollo 8, the first manned space mission to orbit the moon, from NASA's massive launch facility on Merritt Island, near Cape Canaveral, Florida. On July 16, 1969, U.S. astronauts Neil Armstrong, Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin and Michael Collins set off on the Apollo 11 space mission, the first lunar landing attempt. After landing successfully on July 20, Armstrong became the first man to walk on the moon's surface; he famously called the momen t "one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind."

Who Won the Space Race?

By landing on the moon, the United States effectively "won" the space race that had begun with Sputnik's launch in 1957. For their part, the Soviets made four failed attempts to launch a lunar landing craft between 1969 and 1972, including a spectacular launch-pad explosion in July 1969. From beginning to end, the American public's attention was captivated by the space race, and the various developments by the Soviet and U.S. space programs were heavily covered in the national media. This frenzy of interest was further encouraged by the new medium of television. Astronauts came to be seen as the ultimate American heroes, and earth-bound men and women seemed to enjoy living vicariously through them. Soviets, in turn, were pictured as the ultimate villains, with their massive, relentless efforts to surpass America and prove the power of the communist system.

With the conclusion of the space race, U.S. government interest in lunar missions waned after the early 1970s. In 1975, the joint Apollo-Soyuz mission sent three U.S. astronauts into space aboard an Apollo spacecraft that docked in orbit with a Soviet-made Soyuz vehicle. When the commanders of the two crafts officially greeted each other, their " handshake in space " served to symbolize the gradual improvement of U.S.-Soviet relations in the late Cold War era.

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The Space Race: Timeline, Cold War & Facts | HISTORY

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The Space Race refers to the period of competition over space exploration between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. during the Cold War.

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Eia nā koina: hiki ke koho i ka Pahana Pokamana a i ʻole ke kākau pepa

Mai poina i ka hoʻomaka ʻana o kau Pokamana a i ʻole kau Pepa e wehewehe i ke kumu o kou noiʻi ʻana i ke kumuhana.A) Pahana Pokamana- ʻaʻole nānā ʻia ka nui o nā ʻaoʻao e loaʻa ai.- he aha ke kumu o kou noiʻi ʻana i kau kumuhana?- pono wale kekahi mau kiʻi a me kekahi mau ʻikepili e hōʻike aku ai.- na ia pokamana e kōkua aku i kou wehewehe ʻana i mua o ka papa- he 5 a ʻoi ʻikepili e noiʻi ai.Ka mahele haʻi ʻōlelo no nā haumana hana i ka Pokamana- 3 minuke ka lōʻihi o ka hōʻikeʻike- hoʻounui i ka leo i lohe ʻia e nā haumana a pau o ka papa- wehewehe pono ʻia kou noiʻi ʻana-wehewehe ʻoe kahi i loaa mai ai ka ʻikepili- he welina a he paninaE) Kākau pepa- he 2 ʻaoʻao ka lōʻihi o ka pepa (kikokiko ʻia) he aha ke kumu o kou noiʻi ʻana i kau kumuhana?- he aha kau i loaʻa mai ai ma ka noiʻi ʻana?- he 1.5 ka nui o ke kōā ma waena o nā laina-hana ʻia ma ka google docs- ke pau, e hoʻopaʻa i kou leo ma kou heluhelu ʻana i kau i kākau ai.- e kaanalike mai i ka pepa  a me ka lipine leo āu i hoʻopaʻa ai.

ʻO ka lā palena pau ka lā 1 o Pepeluali

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He kōkua kēia wikiō me ka pane ʻana me kou mau manaʻo no ka pepehi ʻana i kekahi kulanakauhale e like me ka Charlie Company i hana ai ma My Lai.

1. Inā aia ʻoe ma ka Charlie Company i kēia wā, he aha kau e hana ai?

2. Pehea inā ua kīpū ʻia kou hoa e kekahi o nā makaʻāinānā?

3. Pehea inā ʻike kekahi o nā makaʻāinānā kahi e waiho ʻia nei nā umiʻi?

4. Ua lawa kēia mau mea pepehi ai i kekahi kauhale holoʻokoʻa?

E hoouna mai i kaʻu lekauila. ikaika_gante@anuenue.org

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My Lai: Chapter 1 | American Experience | PBS

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E nānā i ka wikiō o lalo. Inā aia ʻoe ma Charlie Company i kēlā wā, he aha kau e hana ai? Pehea inā ua kīpū ʻia kou hoa e kekahi o nā makaʻāinānā? Pehea inā ʻike kekahi o nā makaʻāinana i kahi o nā ʻūmiʻi? Ua lawa kēia mau mea pepehi ai i kekahi kauhale holoʻokoʻa? E kākau mai i kou manaʻo ma ka lekauila, e lekauila mai iaʻu.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OnvTyMptOt8

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1.4 Ka moʻolelo o ke kīpū ʻia ʻana o JFK

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1.4 Ka moʻolelo o ke kīpū ʻia ʻana o JFK

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E kākau mai i kekahi hoʻouluulu manaʻo he 1ʻaoʻao e pili ana i ke kīpū ʻia ʻana o JFK. HE 1.5 ka nui o ke kōā ma waena o nā laina a he 12 ka nui o ka hua pala he Times New Roman ke ʻano. E noiʻi aku i ia moʻolelo ma ka punaewele, e kuhi pono ʻoe kahi āu i kiʻi mai i ka ʻike. E lekauila mai i kaʻu lekauila ikaika_gante@anuenue.org

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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E heluhelu mai i ka atikala ma lalo iho ke pau e pane aku i nā nīnau.

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Kids learn about the history of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 including the background and work by leaders such as President John F. Kennedy, President Lyndon Johnson, and Martin Luther King, Jr.

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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E nānā i ka wikiō a heluhelu i ka atikala. I loko o 20 minuke e pakuʻi ʻia ʻana nā nīnau.

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The Cold War for Kids: Cuban Missile Crisis

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Kids learn about the history of Cuban Missile Crisis and the Cold War. The Soviet Union put nuclear missiles on the island of Cuba.

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E nānā i kēia wikiō ma lalo iho a e kākau i nā noka. E hiki ana ʻoe ke hoʻohana i ia mau noka ma ka haʻawina i ka Pōʻalima ka lā 11 o Ianuali 2019.

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Vice Guide to Travel - North Korea - Complete Documentary