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Let's see what Crash Course has to say
What did you learn?

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World War II Part 1: Crash Course US History #35

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Crash Course Part II
What did you learn?

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World War II Part 2 - The Homefront: Crash Course US History #36

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Let's find out where Ada and Jamie lived! Locate Kent and London. What do you notice?

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Describe the life evacuees from London lived! How would they have felt?

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Full title reads: "Evacuating The Children". VS Good shots including CUs of Salvation army women and policemen helping hundreds of children aboard special trains at the London main line stations. Good CUs of children leaning out of train windows smiling. GV Children stepping down from train onto crowded platform of the country station where they are to be evacuated.

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What will Ada be dealing with? How do you think she is going to be treated by other people? Is life going to be normal for her?

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Angela Evans' Walk for Life, 3 minute 'movie' about clubfoot in Bangladesh, 2015.

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Walk for Life is an aid project of the Glencoe Foundation, an Australian non-government organisation, which provides FREE treatment for babies and little children who are born with clubfoot deformity in Bangladesh. Just A$120 covers the cost of a child's treatment, enabling them to walk, hop, skip, run - for life!

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Explore the following timeline. Make sure you accept the Adobe Flash Player to run. Locate England on the map. Click on each year of the war and learn about the battles in England. If you have time, you may look at the other battles. Tell  me what you learned!

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Redesigned and refactored by

Brigadier General John S. Brown, USA (Ret.)

Chief Historian/Writer

Produced and directed by

Original design by

United States President Woodrow Wilson and others spoke of World War I as "the war to end all wars" or "to make the world safe for democracy." In the twenty years that followed, these high ideals ran afoul of a flawed and retributive peace treaty, the unwillingness of the United States and other non-European powers to assume responsibilities for maintaining peace, newly established dictatorships, national ambitions, and world economic collapse. As horrific as World War I was, it proved the prelude and groundwork for an even more appalling conflict, a world wide struggle that would take the lives of over 60 million people ... World War II.

Early in World War II the Allies committed to the principles of the Atlantic Charter as a definition of their war aims. These principles included national self determination, territorial changes only with the consent of those affected, freedom from want and fear, freedom of the seas, the reduction of trade barriers, global economic and social cooperation, and disarmament. Victory in World War II was a pre-condition to achieve these lofty goals, but much work remained to be done.

Developments through the forty years following World War II, in particular the general advance of democratic governance, greatly justified the sacrifices made by American soldiers, sailors, airmen, marines, and civilians during World War II.

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World War II Timeline Experience - American Battle Monuments Commission

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An interactive World War II timeline of events with descriptions, videos, and photos