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TITLE OF THE LESSON:
Politics during WWII
AUTHOR:
Blake Burton
DATE OF LESSON: Monday, Week 2
LENGTH
OF LESSON: 45 minutes
NAME
OF COURSE: World History
SOURCE
OF THE LESSON book (McDougall Littell, World History: Patterns
of Interaction)
TEKS
ADDRESSED: World History (9) History.
The student understands the impact of totalitarianism in the 20th century.
The student is expected to: (A) identify and explain causes
and effects of World Wars I and II, including the rise of nazism/
fascism in Germany, Italy, and Japan; the rise of communism in the Soviet
Union; and the Cold War; and (B) analyze the nature of totalitarian
regimes in China, Nazi Germany, and the Soviet Union.
CONCEPT
STATEMENT: Politics began to change towards the beginning of the 1920s.
This was caused by World War I and the Great Depression. In parts of
Europe, people began looking towards extreme systems of government.
It is important to understand how the change in politics in some of
these countries led to World War II. Students should recognize the different
styles of extreme government that took place in European counties as
well as Japan.
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES: Students will be able to:
- Analyze factors leading to extreme governments
of Nazism and Fascism and identify and distinguish the differences
between them
- Identify and describe the democratic
struggle in Japan
- Identify the countries that fell to
dictators
RESOURCES: Text book (McDougall Littell,
World History: Patterns of Interaction)
SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS: None
SUPLEMENTARY MATERIALS,
HANDOUTS: Politics Worksheet, Word Envelope
ENGAGEMENT |
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Time:
_____10___ |
What the Teacher Will Do |
Probing Questions |
Student Responses
Potential Misconceptions |
The first thing
I will do to get my students interested is a word envelope. The
students will get into groups of three or four and go through
the words (Nazi, Hitler, Fascism, Japan, Germany, etc.) in the
envelope and try to group them the best way they can. After the
students finish the groups will discuss why they grouped them
in that way. I will not tell them the right answer, because this
will keep them interested during the lesson. |
I want you to
group these words the best way you can?
What do some
of the words have in common? |
What if we have
no idea what to group the words in?
What is Fascism?
What is a Nazi?
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EXPLORATION |
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Time:
____15____ |
What the Teacher Will Do |
Probing Questions |
Student Responses
Potential Misconceptions |
Lecture over
the politics at the time of WWII.
Lecture:
-Nazism: Hitler,
rise of power, policies
-Fascism: Mussolini,
rise of power in Italy
-Japan: The struggle
of power
Get the students
to stay in their groups and as we discuss each topic in politics
get the students to re-order their groups that they had their
words in. Also have the students make a rough concept map that
they can group main topics and words together. |
What are some
of your ideas on politics at this time?
Why would you
have this idea under this main topic?
What are some
of your main topics in your concept map? |
The students
might have a hard time making a concept map. |
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EXPLANATION
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Time:
____7____ |
What the Teacher Will Do |
Probing Questions |
Student Responses
Potential Misconceptions |
I will get the
students to explain their concept map and discuss what they did
right or wrong in the map. |
Why do you think
your concept map is correct? |
Students will
explain their concept map. |
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ELABORATION |
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Time:
__8_____ |
What the Teacher Will Do |
Probing Questions |
Student Responses
Potential Misconceptions |
The students
will create a final draft of their concept map over the lecture
notes and the discussion they had in the class. This will give
them something to refer to in the future. |
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Students may
have questions over the worksheet. |
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EVALUATION
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Time:
___5_____ |
What the Teacher Will Do |
Probing Questions |
Student Responses
Potential Misconceptions |
The students
will be evaluated by creating a focused listing on a piece of
paper over the material they learned in class. This is CAT 2 |
I will explain
to the students that this will be how they are going to get evaluated.
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