World War I Study Guide
Term |
1. Armistice |
2. Battle of the Somme |
3. Battle of the Marne |
4. Conscription |
5. Imperialism |
6. Lusitania |
7. Mandate |
8. Militarism |
9. Mobilization |
10. Nationalism |
11. Propaganda |
12. Reparations |
13. Schlieffen Plan |
14. Soviets |
15. Sub warfare |
16. Total War |
17. Treaty of Versailles |
18. Trench Warfare |
19. Triple Alliance |
20. Triple Entente |
21. U-boat |
22. Vaudeville |
23. War Communism |
24. War of Attrition |
25. Zeppelin |
26. Allied Powers: 27. Central Powers: |
People |
1. Alexander Kerensky |
2. Franz Ferdinand |
3. Bolsheviks |
4. Cheka |
5. Czar Nicholas II |
6. David Loyd George |
7. Emperor William II |
8. Gavrilo Princip |
9. Georges Clemenceau |
10. Grigori Rasputin |
11. Lawrence of Arabia |
12. Leon Trotsky |
13. Matthew Perry |
14. Rosa Luxemburg |
15. The Black Hand |
16. V.I. Lenin |
17. Woodrow Wilson |
18. Yat-Sen |
19. Spanish Influenza |
Short Answer
1. List the new innovations of military warfare utilized during WWI. (Chapter 16, Section 2 Notes)
2. List and Describe the causes of WWI. (Chapter 16, Section 1 Notes)
3. What events eventually led to the entrance of the United States into World War I? (Chapter 16, Section 2)
4. Why do some people feel that it is unlikely that a lasting peace could have been created at the end of WWI? (Chapter 16, Section 4)
Essay: Some historians argue that the heavy psychological and economic penalties placed on Germany by the Treaty of Versailles created the condition which led to WWII. How might the treaty have been written so as to not lead to WWII? (Chapter 16, Section 4) (Opinion backed up by facts)