the_cold_war_cover_page.pdf | |
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Unit Reading: Walter Lippmann, "a Critique of Containment," (1947)
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Week 1: What were the aims and role of the United States in Second World War conferences?
Jan. 10-11: What were the aim and role of the United States in Second World War conferences?
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Week 2 : What were the causes of the Cold War
Jan. 14: Who started the Cold War?
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Jan. 15-16: How did geography affect the policy of containment? (Truman Doctrine & Marshall Plan)
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Jan. 17-18: What were the causes and consequences of containment in the Berlin Airlift?
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Week 3: Why and with what success did the United States follow a policy of Containment?
Jan. 22-23: What were the causes and consequences of containment in the Korean War?
“police_action”__the_korean_war_1950-1954.pdf | |
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Jan. 24-25: What were the causes of containment in the Vietnam War?
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Week 4: Why and with what success did the United States follow a policy of Containment?
Jan. 28-29: Why did the United States fight the Vietnam War? How did the military policy of the Vietnam War change over time?
seven_stations_of_vietnam_.pdf | |
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Feb. 30-31: What events changed U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War?
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Week 5: Why and with what success did the United States follow a policy of Containment?
Feb. 4 How did nuclear proliferation change the geopolitical landscape.
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Feb. 5-6: How did relations change between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. due the Cuban Missile Crisis?
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Feb. 7-8: How significant were treaties with ending proliferation and developing arms control?
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Week 6: How did relations between the United States and the Soviet Union change during the period after 1945?
Feb. 11: How did relations change between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. due to NATO and Warsaw Pact?
cold_war_map.pdf | |
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Feb. 12-13: How significant was U.S. leadership with easing relations with the U.S.S.R.?
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Feb. 14-15:
Finish reading sources and write essay.
Peer Review:
Point = Pink
Evidence = Yellow
Explanation = Blue
Defend = Green
Peer Review:
Point = Pink
Evidence = Yellow
Explanation = Blue
Defend = Green
The Cold War in Mexico
Week 7: How important was the role of the United States in ending the Cold War?
Feb. 19-22: Finish Projects
Due February 22, 2018
at 4:00 pm
LABEL YOUR FILE: LASTNAME_FIRSTNAME_TITLE
Primary Source Documents: Someone who is the “first person” creates primary sources; these documents can also be called “original source documents.” The author or creator is presenting original materials as a result of discovery or to share new information or opinions. Others have not filtered primary documents through interpretation or evaluation. In order to get a complete picture of an event or era, it is necessary to consult multiple—and often contradictory—sources (i.e., letters, journals, interviews, speeches, photos, paintings, etc.). Research studies written by the researchers who conducted the study are primary sources in the sciences.
Some examples of primary source formats include:
Secondary Source Documents: Materials that are produced with the benefit of hindsight and materials that filter primary sources through interpretation or evaluation. Books commenting on a historical incident in history are secondary sources. Political cartoons can be tricky because they can be considered either primary or secondary. Articles, books, or other documents discussing research that was not conducted by the writer(s) are secondary sources in the sciences.
Examples of secondary sources include:
Need More information on Secondary Sources? Secondary Sources: What Are They?
Some examples of primary source formats include:
- archives and manuscript material
- photographs, audio recordings, video recordings, films
- journals, letters and diaries
- speeches
- scrapbooks
- published books, newspapers and magazine clippings published at the time
- government publications
- oral histories
- records of organizations
- autobiographies and memoirs
- printed ephemera
- artifacts, e.g. clothing, costumes, furniture
- research data, e.g. public opinion polls
Secondary Source Documents: Materials that are produced with the benefit of hindsight and materials that filter primary sources through interpretation or evaluation. Books commenting on a historical incident in history are secondary sources. Political cartoons can be tricky because they can be considered either primary or secondary. Articles, books, or other documents discussing research that was not conducted by the writer(s) are secondary sources in the sciences.
Examples of secondary sources include:
- A scholarly journal article
- A textbook
- A book
- A biographical dictionary
Need More information on Secondary Sources? Secondary Sources: What Are They?
cold_war_culminating_project.pdf | |
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cold_war_project_rubric.pdf | |
File Size: | 56 kb |
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cold_war_bibliography.docx | |
File Size: | 37 kb |
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The Cold War Continues: In a New Way and a New Place
Student Projects of 2019
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Carr_Moore_Report | |
File Size: | 42437 kb |
File Type: | mov |