Étiquettes
#EuropeanPeaceProject, American Union Against Militarism, Anti-Enlistment League, Centenaire de la Première Guerre mondiale, Crash course, David Llyod George, First World War, Georges Clémenceau, Mission Centenaire, Peace, Peace Movements, RolePlay, Treaty of Versailles, Woman's Peace Party, Woodrow Wilson, WWI
Ce projet a obtenu un label « Centenaire » de la Mission du Centenaire 14-18
Il a également reçu le soutien du Rotary Club de Montbard-Semur-Alésia
Lesson 1: Peace Movements during WWI
Method : How to analyse an image
Lesson 2: Fighting the Peace Movements during WWI
Prep’ Activity: Read this article about the Women’s Peace Partu during WWI (Anya JABOUR, The Conversation, April 3rd, 2017)
Lesson
Demonstration Against Conscription of High School Boys & Military Drilling in Schools (Times Square, New York, circa 1916 – Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom Records, Swarthmore College Peace Collection)
« Mr. President, Why Not Make America Safe for Democracy? » (United States, 1917)
#EuropeanPeaceProject Production: What about the Peace Movements and activists in Europe? Complete a collaborative sheet to create an interactive timeline:
Lesson 3: The Versailles Peace Treaty
Prep’ Activity
RolePlay – Treaty of Versailles Negotiation Game
#EuropeanPeaceProject Production: What if Woodrow Wilson, David Llyod George and Georges Clemenceau told the Treaty of Versailles Negotiations as Chaplin :
Cliquez sur l’image pour accéder à la fiche d’activité
Lesson 4: The influence of the pacifist beliefs on the promotion of the European idea
World Café
Lesson 5: Peace in Memorials
Famous memorials around the world
Analyse a war memorial – The Canadian National Vimy Memorial
Click on the picture to find resources about the Vimy Memorial
Create your own experience about a war memorial
Lesson 5: From Pacifism to Pacifists
Historicophiles 