Grade 10 History - WWI Flashcards
What is a Primary Source?
Evidence directly from history
What are 4 examples of a Primary Source?
- diary
- letter
- court transcript
- music
- photographs
- postcards
- brochures
- live audio
- video recording
What is a Secondary Source?
Evidence produced by historian to communicate to student/public. It is based off of primary evidence
What are 4 examples of a Secondary Source?
- textbook
- newspaper
- magazine article
- Hollywood/documentary films
What is the main difference between a primary and secondary source?
Primary sources are just the observed facts, while secondary sources may contain someones point of view
What are the 4 MAIN reasons that caused WWI?
Militarism
Alliances
Imperialism
Nationalism
Militarism?
The act of building and arming soldiers to prepare for war
Alliances?
An agreement between multiple countries that benefits both sides (mostly used for protection)
Imperialism?
The act of attempting to build up an Empire
Nationalism?
When someone has so much pride for something they will fight to the death to protect that pride
Empire?
The act of a powerful country taking over a less powerful country
What were to 2 main alliances in WWI
- The Triple Alliance
2. The Triple Entente
Who was in the The Triple Alliance?
- Germany
- Austria-Hungary
- Italy
Who was in the Triple entente?
- France
- Britain (Canada)
- Russia
When did Germany make and alliance with Austria- Hungary?
1879
When did Austria-Hungary make an alliance with Serbia?
1881
When did Germany and Austria-Hungary make an alliance with Italy?
1882
When did Russia make an alliance with France
1894
When did Britain make and agreement with France?
1904
When did Britain make an alliance with Russia
1907
When did the Triple Entente commence?
1907
How did the Canadian first feel about the war
Canadian with ties to Britain signed up right away
What was the “War Measures Act”?
The law that allowed the government more control
What were the 4 laws in the “War Measures Act”?
- Restricting certain information that’ll goes public
- establishing more deportation and arrest powers
- More control over transportation and harbours
- More control over trade and production