Materials 2 WORLD WAR II LEADERS. Materials 2 Lesson Plan Maria Chiriatti

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1 Materials 2 WORLD WAR II LEADERS Materials 2 Lesson Plan Maria Chiriatti

2 Stage: Vocabulary input WORKSHEET (1) 1) After watching the video you have to put the right word in the gaps. Chose the word, which best fits each gap from the list below. Yield - are endowed - the fates - come through - reach of our militaries - straightforward - the battlefield - blind spots chirps Obama s speech to Parliament in London (May 25, 2011) As two of the most powerful nations in the history of the world, we must always remember that the true source of our influence hasn t just been the size of our economies, or the.., or the land that we ve claimed. It has been the values that we must never waver in defending around the world -- the idea that all beings by our Creator with certain rights that cannot be denied. That is what forged our bond in the fire of war -- a bond made manifest by the friendship between two of our greatest leaders. Churchill and Roosevelt had their differences. They were keen observers of each other s.and shortcomings, if not always their own, and they were hardheaded about their ability to remake the world. But what joined..of these two men at that particular moment in history was not simply a shared interest in victory on. It was a shared belief in the ultimate triumph of human freedom and human dignity - a conviction that we have a say in how this story ends. This conviction lives on in their people today. The challenges we face are great. The work before us is hard. But we have.a difficult decade, and whenever the tests and trials ahead may seem too big or too many, let us turn to their example, and the words that Churchill spoke on the day that Europe was freed: In the long years to come, not only will the people of this island but the world, wherever the bird of freedom in [the] human heart, look back to what we ve done, and they will say do not despair, do not., march.. With courage and purpose, with humility and with hope, with faith in the promise of tomorrow, let us march straightforward together, enduring allies in the cause of a world that is more peaceful, more prosperous, and more just. 2) Then use context clues to figure out word meanings and work backwards to define them. yield Materials 2 Lesson Plan Maria Chiriatti 2

3 are endowed the fates come through reach of our militaries straightforward the battlefield blind spots chirps Materials 2 Lesson Plan Maria Chiriatti 3

4 Stage: Language input TEXT (2) As two of the most powerful nations in the history of the world, we must always remember that the true source of our influence hasn t just been the size of our economies, or the reach of our militaries, or the land that we ve claimed. It has been the values that we must never waver in defending around the world -- the idea that all beings are endowed by our Creator with certain rights that cannot be denied. That is what forged our bond in the fire of war -- a bond made manifest by the friendship between two of our greatest leaders. Churchill and Roosevelt had their differences. They were keen observers of each other s blind spots and shortcomings, if not always their own, and they were hard-headed about their ability to remake the world. But what joined the fates of these two men at that particular moment in history was not simply a shared interest in victory on the battlefield. It was a shared belief in the ultimate triumph of human freedom and human dignity - a conviction that we have a say in how this story ends. This conviction lives on in their people today. The challenges we face are great. The work before us is hard. But we have come through a difficult decade, and whenever the tests and trials ahead may seem too big or too many, let us turn to their example, and the words that Churchill spoke on the day that Europe was freed: In the long years to come, not only will the people of this island but the world, wherever the bird of freedom chirps in [the] human heart, look back to what we ve done, and they will say do not despair, do not yield march straightforward. With courage and purpose, with humility and with hope, with faith in the promise of tomorrow, let us march straightforward together, enduring allies in the cause of a world that is more peaceful, more prosperous, and more just. Materials 2 Lesson Plan Maria Chiriatti 4

5 Stage: Content input WORKSHEET (3) Research information on the leader who has been assigned to and find the main important facts about him. Those facts must include at least: When they took power. What country they ruled. Which political party the belonged to. The other facts should be what he was known for. Use those facts to create a timeline to share with your class. Use this framework: Materials 2 Lesson Plan Maria Chiriatti 5

6 Stage: Production of language and content e.g. Materials 2 Lesson Plan Maria Chiriatti 6

7 Stage: Formative Assessment TEST (4) (10 points total) 1) All of the following were leaders of totalitarian governments during WW2 except: A. Joseph Stalin B. Francisco Franco. C. Benito Mussolini D. Adolf Hitler E. Neville Chamberlain A. Churchill B. Roosevelt C. Hitler D. Stalin E. Truman 6) The German dictator set out to dominate Europe. 2) Il Duce was the title of which of the following totalitarian leaders of World War II Europe? A. Josef Stalin B. Adolf Hitler C. Haile Selassie D. Benito Mussolini E. Francisco Franco 3) The British prime minister led Great Britain to its finest hour. A. Churchill B. Roosevelt C. Hitler D. Stalin E. Chamberlain A. Churchill B. Roosevelt C. Hitler D. Stalin E. Truman 7) Italy became involved in World War II while this man was dictator of the country. A. Mussolini B. Hitler C. Giolitti D. De Gaulle E. Vittorio Emanuele III 8) Who met at Casablanca? 4) The Soviet dictator was one of the three Allied leaders during World War II. A. Churchill B. Roosevelt C. Hitler D. Stalin E. Lenin 5) This U.S. president held the office longer than any other president during WW2. A. Roosevelt and Churchill B. Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin C. Roosevelt, Churchill, Stalin and Hitler D. Truman and Churchill E. Roosevelt, Churchill and Mussolini 9) Emperor of Japan during WW2 A. Hitler B. Hirohito C. Mao Tse-tung D. Yoshihito E. Roosevelt Materials 2 Lesson Plan Maria Chiriatti 7

8 10) He was a native Austrian who had fought for Germany in World War I. C. Gerald Nye D. Adolf Hitler E. Charles de Gaulle A. Benito Mussolini B. Albert Einstein Materials 2 Lesson Plan Maria Chiriatti 8

What was the significance of the WW2 conferences?

What was the significance of the WW2 conferences? Look at the this photograph carefully and analyse the following: Body Language Facial expressions Mood of the conference A New World Order: Following WW2,