Étiquettes
Dalton Trumbo, Films, George Cohan, historicophiles, Johnny Got his gun, lycée Anna Judic, Memory, Metallica, One, Over There, Section européenne, Songs, WWI
Lesson 1: How does art keep alive the memory of WWI?
I. Over There (by George Cohan, 1917)
II. Johnny Got his gun (by Dalton Trumbo, 1938)
III. One (by Metallica, 1988)
Lesson 2: What are the causes of WWI?
Harris Morgan, 2008
Lesson 3: How was propaganda used WWI?
The Empire Needs Men!, London, 1915
Who’s absent?, London, 1915
Lesson 4: Was it possible to be pacifist during WWI?
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)
Lesson 5: The Treaty of Versailles Negotiation Game
Lesson 6: Did colonies have an important role during WWI?
Indian cavalry of the 20th Deccan Horse in the Carnoy Valley shortly before their unsuccessful attack at High Wood during the Somme offensive, 14 July 1916
Source: “Ministry of Information First World War official collection” Made by Brooks, Ernest (Lt) 1916-07-14
Available online on the Imperial War Museum website
Lesson 7: How do monuments commemorate WWI?
Semur-en-Auxois Stained glass
Flashcard to prepare the test
Thursday Group
Monday Group
