https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b vri774f8egf7ub8c7ey8f07h0d8ybcyh9f7hs97fh97wys9d7xt08x06wg7-eys7gc7t9vs96xgew0yx08sg9cx9td07hyg9d06wa7dg087g0d7eyy77777ywa0z8dhq0e7asytfun97c9uodw 8do9lcikwjeruxy7uhj24rweisd8f7tcyhaw97s88ryiudcse0zdn79futcgwesiudxyfhcenoqrudxtdjhcew8sd7uxizltdjgcewduysxjhrdtygequwiasj6rtyd7ushjnr6etdusyhjnrfre7idujxhr678eyfdusjr8yeuifds78tyrufidjvyr8dujyrtefhujky7tfr7ituy8rfy7fr7yurjfc7yuhjrefdpiupfhudhfuge06f5a7e8ufrw8re7s8j en-us 2018-02-01 19:42:35 UTC 2018-02-26 20:07:58 UTC hello@padlet.com 19takagihg https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/227272200 Read 20-30 minutes on weekdays
Remember to annotate
----------------------------------------------------
Finish reading Part 1 at February 5

Finish reading Part 2 at February 9

Finish reading Part 3 at February 13

Finish reading Part 4  at February 17

Finish reading Epilogue at February 21 ]]> 2018-02-01 20:28:38 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/227272200 19takagihg https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/227272259 -Switch notetakers after every discussion
-Give everyone a chance to share their thoughts about the book
-Remember to stick to the Reading Schedule
-If you fall behind you should try to catch up to others
-Annotate where you think necessary
-Have fun reading!
 

If fallen behind have to catch up by next day as it is your responsibility.]]> 2018-02-01 20:28:47 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/227272259 19fisherda https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/227272298 -Looks like it's going to be intense and interesting about the nuclear bomb
-The plane on the cover looks like it will drop a bomb, reminds me of fighter jet of wars]]> 2018-02-01 20:28:52 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/227272298 19fisherda https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/227272403 -The text style looks like a typewriter print, so looks old fashioned
-Prologue
-All of the chapters are divided into 4 big chunks
-Epilogue
-Race to Trinity
-Source notes
-Quotation notes
-Acknowledgments
-Photo credits
-Index

Prologue/First Reading
-Prologue is nothing like I expected, seems really tense as a mood because it talks about FBI and undercover work
-Author tells it like it was a story even though it has real facts in it, so it sounds really interesting

]]> 2018-02-01 20:29:06 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/227272403 19takagihg https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/228342259 -There is a lot of plans to infiltrate buildings of the Germans to get the Allied group (pg. 81)
-Everyone was scared about developments of the atomic bomb, causing things to escalate quickly. (pg. 74)
-Everyone who knew about the project tried to keep it a secret, so it's starting to attract attention from other people, such as congress. "A senator from Missouri named Harry Truman began to get curious ...'something that was unusually important was brewing in our war plants.' But what?"(Sheinkin 125)]]> 2018-02-05 20:22:20 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/228342259 19takagihg https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/228852377  Level 1:  
-Who had the first spy?
-How did Knut Haukelid get injured?
-What problem did the scientists in Los Alamos have?
-How many buildings and people were destroyed in Japan when the atomic bomb was dropped?

Level 2: 
-How did the discovery of the atomic bomb impact the relationships of countries around the world?
-What was the difference between regular bombs and atomic bombs?

Level 3: 
-How would the course of the war have changed if the atom bomb was never discovered? 
-What would have happened to the course of the war if Oppenheimer was actually a Communist spy?]]> 2018-02-06 20:33:08 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/228852377 19takagihg https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/229800294 Motif
-Fear
-Destroying key points of German supplies of atomic bombs
-Bombing
-Exploitation
-Harsh weather
-Determination]]> 2018-02-08 20:04:16 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/229800294 19fisherda https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/229801141 explosions
betrail
goarge
destruction 
horror
espionage 


]]> 2018-02-08 20:06:05 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/229801141 19takagihg https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/229809442 -Russian spying on Americans project of atomic bombing
-Germans were exploiting for their own uses
-in the middle americans trying to develop the atomic bomb
-In the end, talks about what happens when bomb is dropped and results.  How everyone around the world reacted to the atomic bomb.
-every section is different from others, diverse central idea
-every side of the war fear escalates because they don't know how far the other side has gotten for creating the bomb, they get scared and increases

-Not enough timelines so first question cannot be answered.
-Knut Haukelid tripped and shot his foot in a training session
-relationships More intense because each bomb could destroy a whole city, places without bombs were fearful for a long time afterwards
-atomic bombs were more destructive by splitting the nucleus of an atom while a bomb was just gunpowder and explosives
-everyone would still die because they would shoot each other, but not more destructive as the atomic bomb

Central Idea
-Every country was fearful that another country would destroy their place, so they used spies to get more info on the others and how far they were in creating the atomic bomb.]]> 2018-02-08 20:23:31 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/229809442 19virginkarga https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/230198066 - Russians were incredibly desperate to build an atom bomb, as shown by, "Yes, Stalin admitted, thousands of Soviet towns and factories lay in ruins.  More than 20 million people had been killed in the war with Germany. But that wouldn't stop the Soviet Union from building an atom bomb"(Sheinkin 202)
Possible Research:
Why were the Russians so desperate to build an atomic bomb when the United States was an ally?

-Allied scientists felt a feeling of terror and guilt after they dropped the atom bomb, as shown by , "He was terrified by the thought of what he had helped create" (Sheinkin 212)
Possible Research:
If the atomic bomb scientists felt so guilty why did they leave previous positions to take part in the project?]]> 2018-02-09 20:26:52 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/230198066 19virginkarga https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/230815082 Level 1:
-Who had the idea of building the atom bomb?

Level 2:
-What was the psychological impact of the atom bomb on the world?

Level 3:
-What impact did the atom bomb have on the development of the world we live in?
-Why was it needed to use atomic bombs instead of several normal bombs?]]> 2018-02-12 20:20:23 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/230815082 19takagihg https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/230872659 In Part 1, it mainly talks about how the atomic bomb theory was made and how it spread to other countries during the war by spies.  After it spread, it started a vigorous race between the countries to see who will make the atomic bomb first and unleash its destruction against the world.
In Part 2, it starts talking about the process of how each country finds its own way to create or steal the atomic bomb. It also talks about how the other countries try to delay the other in the steps to make the atomic bomb.]]> 2018-02-13 00:22:00 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/230872659 19takagihg https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/231282650 -The whole book is basically one huge story about the atomic bomb , told by Harry Gold in the Epilogue, (pg. 1-3).  The story is mainly about because of the discovery of the atomic bomb, it caused the tension between countries during the war and changed our history of the weapons of war forever into the future. 
-Our group is right of how the scientists still had more feelings for the outcome of the atom bomb for other countries and not like the government that were determined but harsh on the atom bomb.
-The atomic bomb was really destructive, so other countries made people be spies so no one could trust anyone
-People had to live in everyday fear of their]]> 2018-02-13 20:32:54 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/231282650 19virginkarga https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/231282733 What does this story say about the atom bomb?
- Shows that scientists felt guilty about the atom bomb and felt no stronger bombs should be produced. 
-Shows US determination to build a bigger atom bomb and what lengths they were going to go to to build it. 
-Shows how the arms race made countries determined to do and build terrible things regardless of their morals. 
-Shows that the scientists that built the atom bomb were not as evil or determined or cruel as the government.]]> 2018-02-13 20:33:05 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/231282733 19takagihg https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232114762 -Harry Gold led a difficult life of stress
-Was pressured many times because of his forced decision to be a spy for the Soviets
-He has some morality even though he had been living a double life, and he feels bad at the end, so he tells the FBI the whole story
-Showed that during the war there were many hard things to endure]]> 2018-02-15 19:38:02 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232114762 19fisherda https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232122523 špåçë ßøÿ  oh ]]> 2018-02-15 19:52:12 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232122523 19virginkarga https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232134921 "The bomb had exploded with the almost unbelievable force of eighteen thousand tons of TNT" pg. 187

]]> 2018-02-15 20:17:03 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232134921 19takagihg https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232134970 -"Suddenly worried about losing his position at Los Alamos, he decided to tell Colonel Pash about the time, six months earlier, that his friend Haakon Chevalier had approached him about sharing information with the Soviets...Again, Groves defended the man he'd chosen."(pg. 105) Why was Pash so determined about exposing Oppenheimer of sharing info of the atomic bomb to the Soviets, and why did Groves always defend Oppenheimer even though army counter-intelligence accused him of betrayal?

" 'Before you make a single move in connection with this, you are to think, think twice, think three times, You cannot make any mistakes.' "(pg. 107)
Why did the Russian say to Harry Gold that he could not make any mistakes, and what could he not make any mistakes?
 ]]> 2018-02-15 20:17:09 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232134970 19virginkarga https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232134988 "Such a move(surrender) is uncalled for" pg. 204
why did japan refuse to surrender even after the dropping of an atom bomb]]> 2018-02-15 20:17:11 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232134988 19takagihg https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232135079 -" 'The object of the project is to produce a practical military weapon in the form of a bomb in which the energy is released by a fast-neutron chain reaction.'  "(pg. 97)
-"Cold weather causes the body to burn calories quickly in an attempt to create heat." (pg. 108)
-"Just before noon on November 16, about a hundred U.S. Air Force bombers appeared two miles above the Vemork plant...The bombers released seven hundred bombs into the gorge on which the Vemork plant was perched."(pg. 109)]]> 2018-02-15 20:17:24 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232135079 19fisherda https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232140060 hall was the most tired he has ever been
pg 137]]> 2018-02-15 20:27:38 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232140060 19fisherda https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232142073

ted celebrated his nineteenth birth day with his parents
pg 137]]> 2018-02-15 20:31:10 UTC https://padlet.com/19fisherda/yrtrats5z21b/wish/232142073