Twa kɔ nsɛm atitiriw so

Sign up for FREE

Period 7, Day 4: Pearl Harbor & U.S. Entry into WWII - SY23

Last updated almost 2 years ago

12 Nsɛmmisa

Hyɛ no nsow a efi ɔkyerɛwfo no hɔ:

Akwankyerɛ

0

0

0

Ɛhia

0

Ɛhia

1

Exit Ticket: The following questions refer to the excerpt below.

Ɛhia

1

1

0

Content Objective: I will be able to analyze the historical context of FDR's "Infamy" speech.

Standard Objective: I will be able to draw reasonable conclusions from the text.

Absent? Just want to review the slides? Click here for the slides from today.

Content Objective: I will be able to analyze the historical context of FDR's "Infamy" speech.

Standard Objective: I will be able to draw reasonable conclusions from the text.

Absent? Just want to review the slides? Click here for the slides from today.

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

1.

Warm Up: Please rate how well you understood last night's pre-work on a scale from 1 to 4. If you have any questions, drop them in the "Show Your Work" area.

0 - I recognize that the AP exam is 12 classes away and will get caught up by Thursday!

1 - I do not understand the pre-work yet.

2 - I need to review.

3 - I can understand the pre-work on my own.

4 - I can explain the pre-work to someone else.

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

2.

Warm Up: There's a war happening in the world right now! Have you been following the Russia-Ukraine war? What are your thoughts on this current event?

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

3.

Warm Up: One interesting historical fact I learned from the pre-work is…

Ɛhia

0

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

4.

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

5.

Applying Knowledge: Today, we are going to listen to President Franklin D. Roosevelt's famous "Infamy" speech, which was given on December 8th, 1941 - the day after Pearl Harbor.

If you would prefer to follow along and read the speech transcript, click here.

Even Presidents revise their work! Check out a previous draft of FDR's Infamy speech here.

Question 6

01:13

1

IIWD.01

Question 7

02:25

1

Question 8

03:22

1

RAG.03

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

9.

True or False? Only the U.S. President can declare war on another country.

True, this privilege is given to the President in Article II of the Constitution.

True, but the tradition is that the President has the support from the other two branches of government.

False, only the Supreme Court has the power to declare war.

False, only the Congress has the power to declare war.

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

10.

The sentiments in this passage most nearly reflect the ideas presented in

George Washington’s Farewell Address.

the Fourteenth Amendment.

the Declaration of Independence

debates over the Mexican American War.

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

11.

The content of this law reveals an American understanding of the

important role American productive capabilities would play in a conflict.

strength of the American isolationist movement.

importance of enacting a policy of containment before conflict reached the United Statest

desires of many Americans to become involved in the conflict.

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

12.

Exit Ticket: Please evaluate how well you understood today’s lesson on a scale from 1 to 4:

1 - I need to seek out extra help from someone else.

2 - I need to find resources and relearn on my own.

3 - I understood the lesson on my own, and should pass on the knowledge!

4 - I was able to successfully explain and help someone else’s understanding.

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

6.

What does President Roosevelt mean by the word “infamy”?

significance

fame

obsolescence

notoriety

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

7.

The phrases "many American lives were lost" and "onslaught against us" primarily serve to

evoke horror and indignity among the audience.

appeal to the sense of logic of the audience.

set a somber and vengeful tone in the speech.

invoke the power of the Presidency.

Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}

8.

The primary reason President Roosevelt makes for entering World War II is to

protect the safety and security of the American people.

defend our Allied friends who have been overpowered by fascism.

defend the principles of democracy and self-determination.

secure American economic interests overseas and abroad.