The document summarizes key events that helped trigger the Second Red Scare in the mid-20th century in the United States, including the Soviet Union developing atomic weapons in 1949, the rise of Communist control in China, laws targeting Communist organizations and sympathizers in the US, high-profile spy cases involving the Soviets, President Truman's investigations of government employees for loyalty, Senator Joseph McCarthy's baseless accusations of Communist infiltration and his rise of McCarthyism, the House Un-American Activities Committee investigations of Hollywood, and McCarthy's eventual decline in popularity from 1954 after attacking the US Army.
1. The document describes a civil engineering experiment to collect elevation data along a highway through profile leveling and cross-section leveling. Profile leveling provided centerline elevation readings at 20m intervals, while cross-section leveling obtained side elevations at one station.
2. The data collected included station positions, backsight, intermediate, and foresight elevation readings. This was used to plot the profile diagram showing the sloping road elevation, and cross-section diagram showing the center higher than the sides.
3. The conclusion was that the experiment successfully collected the required elevation data to analyze the road profile and cross-section, finding the centerline sloped down and was higher than both road sides at the
The document discusses the transcontinental railroad in the United States. It describes how the Pony Express and telegraph led to the need for a railroad connecting the east and west coasts. The Pacific Railroad Act of 1862 provided funding for the Union Pacific Railroad to build west from Omaha, Nebraska and the Central Pacific Railroad to build east from Sacramento, California. Immigrant workers, including many Chinese immigrants, provided much of the labor needed to complete the railroad. The two lines met at Promontory Point, Utah in 1869 where the final spike was driven, uniting the country by rail.
The document summarizes key aspects of hydrographic surveys. It discusses controlling horizontal and vertical positions, measuring depths through sounding, and producing charts. Soundings are taken using various instruments and referenced to tidal datums. Depths are plotted on charts along with shorelines, depth contours, and navigational features. Hydrographic surveys provide critical data for safe navigation and engineering projects.
The document summarizes key events surrounding the drafting of the US Constitution, including the economic difficulties following the Revolutionary War, Shays' Rebellion, and weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation. It describes the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in 1787, with delegates including George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, James Madison, and Alexander Hamilton. The Virginia and New Jersey Plans were debated, with compromises including the Great Compromise and the Three-Fifths Compromise.
Hydrographic surveying involves measuring depths of water bodies. Soundings are depth measurements below the water surface. Ranges are lines along which soundings are taken, perpendicular to the shore. Shore signals mark each range line. Equipment includes a sounding boat, rods/poles, lead lines, and echo sounders. Soundings can be located by conning the boat along ranges and noting times, or by measuring angles from shore with a theodolite or sextant. Modern methods use electronic distance measurement from shore stations to a reflector on the boat.
The document describes a field experiment to measure a base line using manual surveying methods. It provides details on the equipment used, including a theodolite, auto level, thermometer, spring balance, supporting stands, pegs, steel tape, fiber glass tape and leveling staff. It also gives the objectives and relevant theory on base lines and how to measure them accurately using corrections for temperature, pull on the tape, and other factors. The goal is to find the length of the base line with complete accuracy by applying all necessary corrections.
The document summarizes key events that helped trigger the Second Red Scare in the mid-20th century in the United States, including the Soviet Union developing atomic weapons in 1949, the rise of Communist control in China, laws targeting Communist organizations and sympathizers in the US, high-profile spy cases involving the Soviets, President Truman's investigations of government employees for loyalty, Senator Joseph McCarthy's baseless accusations of Communist infiltration and his rise of McCarthyism, the House Un-American Activities Committee investigations of Hollywood, and McCarthy's eventual decline in popularity from 1954 after attacking the US Army.
1. The document describes a civil engineering experiment to collect elevation data along a highway through profile leveling and cross-section leveling. Profile leveling provided centerline elevation readings at 20m intervals, while cross-section leveling obtained side elevations at one station.
2. The data collected included station positions, backsight, intermediate, and foresight elevation readings. This was used to plot the profile diagram showing the sloping road elevation, and cross-section diagram showing the center higher than the sides.
3. The conclusion was that the experiment successfully collected the required elevation data to analyze the road profile and cross-section, finding the centerline sloped down and was higher than both road sides at the
The document discusses the transcontinental railroad in the United States. It describes how the Pony Express and telegraph led to the need for a railroad connecting the east and west coasts. The Pacific Railroad Act of 1862 provided funding for the Union Pacific Railroad to build west from Omaha, Nebraska and the Central Pacific Railroad to build east from Sacramento, California. Immigrant workers, including many Chinese immigrants, provided much of the labor needed to complete the railroad. The two lines met at Promontory Point, Utah in 1869 where the final spike was driven, uniting the country by rail.
The document summarizes key aspects of hydrographic surveys. It discusses controlling horizontal and vertical positions, measuring depths through sounding, and producing charts. Soundings are taken using various instruments and referenced to tidal datums. Depths are plotted on charts along with shorelines, depth contours, and navigational features. Hydrographic surveys provide critical data for safe navigation and engineering projects.
The document summarizes key events surrounding the drafting of the US Constitution, including the economic difficulties following the Revolutionary War, Shays' Rebellion, and weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation. It describes the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in 1787, with delegates including George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, James Madison, and Alexander Hamilton. The Virginia and New Jersey Plans were debated, with compromises including the Great Compromise and the Three-Fifths Compromise.
Hydrographic surveying involves measuring depths of water bodies. Soundings are depth measurements below the water surface. Ranges are lines along which soundings are taken, perpendicular to the shore. Shore signals mark each range line. Equipment includes a sounding boat, rods/poles, lead lines, and echo sounders. Soundings can be located by conning the boat along ranges and noting times, or by measuring angles from shore with a theodolite or sextant. Modern methods use electronic distance measurement from shore stations to a reflector on the boat.
The document describes a field experiment to measure a base line using manual surveying methods. It provides details on the equipment used, including a theodolite, auto level, thermometer, spring balance, supporting stands, pegs, steel tape, fiber glass tape and leveling staff. It also gives the objectives and relevant theory on base lines and how to measure them accurately using corrections for temperature, pull on the tape, and other factors. The goal is to find the length of the base line with complete accuracy by applying all necessary corrections.
The document discusses the "Golden Years" of Weimar Germany from 1924-1929. It describes improvements in the economic, political, and cultural spheres during this period. Economically, the Dawes Plan, Rentenmark, and US loans helped stabilize Germany's economy. Politically, signing treaties like the Treaty of Locarno and forming coalitions indicated political normalization. Culturally, movements like Dadaism, Bauhaus, and Expressionism flourished, and Berlin became a vibrant cultural and artistic hub known for its nightlife. This period marked a social and economic recovery in Weimar Germany after the turmoil of its early years.
Key Concept 7.2 discusses changes in communications, technology, and migration patterns in the early 20th century United States. New technologies like radio and movies helped spread popular culture and awareness of regional cultures. The Harlem Renaissance celebrated African American arts and culture. Immigration reached its peak before WWI but faced increasing restrictions in the 1920s due to nativism. The Great Migration saw many African Americans leave the South for opportunities in Northern cities. Internal migration to urban centers also increased during this period due to wars and economic factors like the Dust Bowl.
The document provides an overview of social, economic, and political changes in the United States during the 1920s. It was an era of rapid change as traditional rural values clashed with new urban lifestyles. The economy experienced rapid growth and prosperity led by new industries like automobiles and consumerism. However, there was also conflict as some Americans feared the loss of traditional values and groups like immigrants, African Americans, and women seeking greater freedoms. The period saw both social liberalism embodied by flappers and a rise in religious fundamentalism defending traditional values.
American Social Realism was an art movement that drew attention to the difficult living and working conditions of the lower classes in the early 20th century. Key themes included unemployment, poverty, and labor issues. Major artists included Jacob Riis, whose photos exposed squalid immigrant living conditions, and Dorothea Lange, who documented migrant workers and interned Japanese Americans. The Works Progress Administration employed out of work artists during the Depression to create public artworks depicting everyday struggles. John Steinbeck's novel The Grapes of Wrath portrayed the plight of migrant families and was adapted into a popular 1940 film.
The document discusses the roots of pop art in post-World War 2 Britain and America. It explores the social, political and economic changes of the time including the rise of mass consumerism, expanding education, and new technologies. This led artists like Richard Hamilton to embrace popular culture and commercial imagery in their work. British pop art had an ambivalent relationship with consumerism and Americana, simultaneously attracted and skeptical. American pop art was more avant-garde, taking sides with the popular against elitist culture. Artists like Andy Warhol used commercial techniques and portrayed themselves as anti-modern heroes.
The document summarizes the major political, economic, social, cultural, and architectural trends of the 1960-1970 decade. Politically, it was a time of Cold War tensions and decolonization in Africa. Economically, Western nations experienced prosperity and a growing middle class. Socially, it saw civil rights movements and the rise of feminism and gay rights. Culturally, new art movements like Pop Art emerged. Architecturally, the decade saw the rise of Brutalism, Formalism, Danish Functionalism, Metabolism, Structuralism, and Postmodernism.
cultural studies chapter 2 the work of art....Mary Fattor
This document provides an overview of Walter Benjamin's 1935 essay "The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction". Benjamin argues that technological advances in film, photography, and reproduction have changed the experience of art from an individual appreciation to a collective reception with political purposes. He discusses how the "aura" of a unique work of art is lost through reproduction and how art takes on new functions in fascist states by mobilizing the masses through aestheticized war. The document also provides context on Benjamin's life and key terms in his analysis.
The post-World War II period in Britain saw a cultural revolution as increased affluence and deregulation led to greater individual freedoms and consumption of American culture through movies, TV, and consumer goods. Younger generations embraced new youth subcultures and styles that distinguished them from older generations, while greater social mobility also blurred class distinctions. By the 1960s, consumption and lifestyle had become strongly tied to personal identity and expression.
The post-World War II period in Britain saw a cultural revolution as increased affluence and American influence led to greater consumerism and youth culture. Younger generations embraced American pop culture through movies, TV and music and had more disposable income to spend on consumer goods that expressed their identities. Rising education levels also contributed to social mobility and a blurring of class lines as traditional cultural norms were increasingly challenged and questioned.
The document summarizes key events and developments in the United States between 1920-1939, including:
1) After World War I, Americans embraced isolationism and elected Republican presidents Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge who promised a "return to normalcy." However, both administrations were plagued by scandals.
2) The 1920s saw widespread economic prosperity and consumerism fueled by new technologies, easy credit, and mass marketing through growing advertising industries.
3) The stock market crash of 1929 marked the beginning of the Great Depression, and Republican Herbert Hoover lost the 1932 election to Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt, who implemented his New Deal programs.
1. After WWI, Germany faced economic problems like inflation and reparations payments that caused unrest. The League of Nations was too weak and the US did not join.
2. In the 1920s and 1930s, totalitarian dictatorships rose in Germany under Hitler and in Italy under Mussolini. Both glorified the state over individuals and stressed nationalism.
3. Stalin consolidated power in the USSR after Lenin's death and instituted authoritarian policies like collectivization that caused famine and purges that eliminated dissent. He rapidly industrialized the country through centralized 5-year plans.
The document summarizes the key developments in literature between 1915-1946 known as the Modern Age. It describes how World War I shattered optimism and faith in social institutions, leading writers to experiment with fragmented styles reflecting the modern world. Modernist works often rejected traditional narratives and forms in favor of stream-of-consciousness, free verse, and techniques from surrealism and imagism to depict psychological realities. Notable movements included the Lost Generation expatriates and the Harlem Renaissance, while authors like Hemingway, Fitzgerald, and Faulkner gained international recognition.
Join as we explore the history of graphic design. From 10,000 BC to the work of Saul Bass – we will uncover today's modern conception of “design” and how creative minds are building meaningful brands.
Saul Bass was an influential American graphic designer and film title sequence designer. Over his 40-year career, Bass designed title sequences and posters for many prominent films and directors, including Alfred Hitchcock. His designs used stylized visuals and geometric shapes to visually convey the mood, themes, and key moments of the films in an abstract yet compelling way. Bass's innovative title sequences and film posters helped establish title design as an art form and had a significant impact on graphic design.
The document provides an overview of Weimar society and culture between 1918-1933. It summarizes that while the aristocracy lost power, industrialists remained influential. The middle class struggled economically. Unions gained rights through agreements with industry. Berlin became a cultural hub with new opportunities for women, but many still opposed the Republic. Artistic movements like Expressionism, Dada and New Objectivity emerged, influenced by the war.
The document discusses social and political events in Britain, the US, and Russia from 1955-1960, including the rise of feminism and beatnik culture in Britain, the American civil rights movement, and liberalization in the Soviet Union under Khrushchev. It also briefly outlines notable cultural works from this time period and compares them to 1910-1915, including literature, theater, film, science, and technology developments. Racial tensions increased in Britain and the US during this era as social changes challenged traditional norms.
PHOT 154, History of Photography, Grossmont College, Documentary photography, Farm Security Administration, FSA, Walker Evans, American Photographs, Dorothea Lange, Margaret Bourke White, LIFE, Gordon Parks, August Sander, Photography and Science, Robert Capa, Normandy Invasion, WW2, Magnum Photo
Fascism arose in Italy and Germany in the early 20th century in response to economic crisis and perceived threats from communism. Benito Mussolini rose to power in Italy in 1922 after threatening a march on Rome, becoming dictator by 1925 and banning all other parties. Adolf Hitler was appointed chancellor of Germany in 1933 and soon established a Nazi dictatorship, outlawing other parties and persecuting minorities like Jews. Both regimes were characterized by extreme nationalism, cults of personality around Mussolini and Hitler, propaganda control, repression of opposition, and racism.
The document summarizes key cultural developments in the United Kingdom during the second half of the 20th century. It discusses the transition from modernism to postmodernism in literature. It also describes the formation of the influential Royal Shakespeare Company theater group and the Young British Artists art collective. Additionally, the document outlines trends in music during this period like the Beatles advocating peaceful revolution and the Rolling Stones symbolizing rebellion. It analyzes fashion changes across different decades as well as the influence of counterculture movements like hippies.
This document provides an overview of the Cuban Missile Crisis including background information, key causes and consequences. It discusses the build up of tensions between the US and USSR prior to 1962 and the placement of Soviet nuclear missiles in Cuba by the USSR. The document outlines the 13 days of the crisis in October 1962 when the US implemented a blockade of Cuba and brought the world to the brink of nuclear war. It concludes with the resolution of the crisis when the USSR agreed to remove the missiles from Cuba in exchange for promises from the US.
The document discusses the "Golden Years" of Weimar Germany from 1924-1929. It describes improvements in the economic, political, and cultural spheres during this period. Economically, the Dawes Plan, Rentenmark, and US loans helped stabilize Germany's economy. Politically, signing treaties like the Treaty of Locarno and forming coalitions indicated political normalization. Culturally, movements like Dadaism, Bauhaus, and Expressionism flourished, and Berlin became a vibrant cultural and artistic hub known for its nightlife. This period marked a social and economic recovery in Weimar Germany after the turmoil of its early years.
Key Concept 7.2 discusses changes in communications, technology, and migration patterns in the early 20th century United States. New technologies like radio and movies helped spread popular culture and awareness of regional cultures. The Harlem Renaissance celebrated African American arts and culture. Immigration reached its peak before WWI but faced increasing restrictions in the 1920s due to nativism. The Great Migration saw many African Americans leave the South for opportunities in Northern cities. Internal migration to urban centers also increased during this period due to wars and economic factors like the Dust Bowl.
The document provides an overview of social, economic, and political changes in the United States during the 1920s. It was an era of rapid change as traditional rural values clashed with new urban lifestyles. The economy experienced rapid growth and prosperity led by new industries like automobiles and consumerism. However, there was also conflict as some Americans feared the loss of traditional values and groups like immigrants, African Americans, and women seeking greater freedoms. The period saw both social liberalism embodied by flappers and a rise in religious fundamentalism defending traditional values.
American Social Realism was an art movement that drew attention to the difficult living and working conditions of the lower classes in the early 20th century. Key themes included unemployment, poverty, and labor issues. Major artists included Jacob Riis, whose photos exposed squalid immigrant living conditions, and Dorothea Lange, who documented migrant workers and interned Japanese Americans. The Works Progress Administration employed out of work artists during the Depression to create public artworks depicting everyday struggles. John Steinbeck's novel The Grapes of Wrath portrayed the plight of migrant families and was adapted into a popular 1940 film.
The document discusses the roots of pop art in post-World War 2 Britain and America. It explores the social, political and economic changes of the time including the rise of mass consumerism, expanding education, and new technologies. This led artists like Richard Hamilton to embrace popular culture and commercial imagery in their work. British pop art had an ambivalent relationship with consumerism and Americana, simultaneously attracted and skeptical. American pop art was more avant-garde, taking sides with the popular against elitist culture. Artists like Andy Warhol used commercial techniques and portrayed themselves as anti-modern heroes.
The document summarizes the major political, economic, social, cultural, and architectural trends of the 1960-1970 decade. Politically, it was a time of Cold War tensions and decolonization in Africa. Economically, Western nations experienced prosperity and a growing middle class. Socially, it saw civil rights movements and the rise of feminism and gay rights. Culturally, new art movements like Pop Art emerged. Architecturally, the decade saw the rise of Brutalism, Formalism, Danish Functionalism, Metabolism, Structuralism, and Postmodernism.
cultural studies chapter 2 the work of art....Mary Fattor
This document provides an overview of Walter Benjamin's 1935 essay "The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction". Benjamin argues that technological advances in film, photography, and reproduction have changed the experience of art from an individual appreciation to a collective reception with political purposes. He discusses how the "aura" of a unique work of art is lost through reproduction and how art takes on new functions in fascist states by mobilizing the masses through aestheticized war. The document also provides context on Benjamin's life and key terms in his analysis.
The post-World War II period in Britain saw a cultural revolution as increased affluence and deregulation led to greater individual freedoms and consumption of American culture through movies, TV, and consumer goods. Younger generations embraced new youth subcultures and styles that distinguished them from older generations, while greater social mobility also blurred class distinctions. By the 1960s, consumption and lifestyle had become strongly tied to personal identity and expression.
The post-World War II period in Britain saw a cultural revolution as increased affluence and American influence led to greater consumerism and youth culture. Younger generations embraced American pop culture through movies, TV and music and had more disposable income to spend on consumer goods that expressed their identities. Rising education levels also contributed to social mobility and a blurring of class lines as traditional cultural norms were increasingly challenged and questioned.
The document summarizes key events and developments in the United States between 1920-1939, including:
1) After World War I, Americans embraced isolationism and elected Republican presidents Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge who promised a "return to normalcy." However, both administrations were plagued by scandals.
2) The 1920s saw widespread economic prosperity and consumerism fueled by new technologies, easy credit, and mass marketing through growing advertising industries.
3) The stock market crash of 1929 marked the beginning of the Great Depression, and Republican Herbert Hoover lost the 1932 election to Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt, who implemented his New Deal programs.
1. After WWI, Germany faced economic problems like inflation and reparations payments that caused unrest. The League of Nations was too weak and the US did not join.
2. In the 1920s and 1930s, totalitarian dictatorships rose in Germany under Hitler and in Italy under Mussolini. Both glorified the state over individuals and stressed nationalism.
3. Stalin consolidated power in the USSR after Lenin's death and instituted authoritarian policies like collectivization that caused famine and purges that eliminated dissent. He rapidly industrialized the country through centralized 5-year plans.
The document summarizes the key developments in literature between 1915-1946 known as the Modern Age. It describes how World War I shattered optimism and faith in social institutions, leading writers to experiment with fragmented styles reflecting the modern world. Modernist works often rejected traditional narratives and forms in favor of stream-of-consciousness, free verse, and techniques from surrealism and imagism to depict psychological realities. Notable movements included the Lost Generation expatriates and the Harlem Renaissance, while authors like Hemingway, Fitzgerald, and Faulkner gained international recognition.
Join as we explore the history of graphic design. From 10,000 BC to the work of Saul Bass – we will uncover today's modern conception of “design” and how creative minds are building meaningful brands.
Saul Bass was an influential American graphic designer and film title sequence designer. Over his 40-year career, Bass designed title sequences and posters for many prominent films and directors, including Alfred Hitchcock. His designs used stylized visuals and geometric shapes to visually convey the mood, themes, and key moments of the films in an abstract yet compelling way. Bass's innovative title sequences and film posters helped establish title design as an art form and had a significant impact on graphic design.
The document provides an overview of Weimar society and culture between 1918-1933. It summarizes that while the aristocracy lost power, industrialists remained influential. The middle class struggled economically. Unions gained rights through agreements with industry. Berlin became a cultural hub with new opportunities for women, but many still opposed the Republic. Artistic movements like Expressionism, Dada and New Objectivity emerged, influenced by the war.
The document discusses social and political events in Britain, the US, and Russia from 1955-1960, including the rise of feminism and beatnik culture in Britain, the American civil rights movement, and liberalization in the Soviet Union under Khrushchev. It also briefly outlines notable cultural works from this time period and compares them to 1910-1915, including literature, theater, film, science, and technology developments. Racial tensions increased in Britain and the US during this era as social changes challenged traditional norms.
PHOT 154, History of Photography, Grossmont College, Documentary photography, Farm Security Administration, FSA, Walker Evans, American Photographs, Dorothea Lange, Margaret Bourke White, LIFE, Gordon Parks, August Sander, Photography and Science, Robert Capa, Normandy Invasion, WW2, Magnum Photo
Fascism arose in Italy and Germany in the early 20th century in response to economic crisis and perceived threats from communism. Benito Mussolini rose to power in Italy in 1922 after threatening a march on Rome, becoming dictator by 1925 and banning all other parties. Adolf Hitler was appointed chancellor of Germany in 1933 and soon established a Nazi dictatorship, outlawing other parties and persecuting minorities like Jews. Both regimes were characterized by extreme nationalism, cults of personality around Mussolini and Hitler, propaganda control, repression of opposition, and racism.
The document summarizes key cultural developments in the United Kingdom during the second half of the 20th century. It discusses the transition from modernism to postmodernism in literature. It also describes the formation of the influential Royal Shakespeare Company theater group and the Young British Artists art collective. Additionally, the document outlines trends in music during this period like the Beatles advocating peaceful revolution and the Rolling Stones symbolizing rebellion. It analyzes fashion changes across different decades as well as the influence of counterculture movements like hippies.
Similar to HTAV 2020 Social and Cultural Change in Nazi Germany (20)
This document provides an overview of the Cuban Missile Crisis including background information, key causes and consequences. It discusses the build up of tensions between the US and USSR prior to 1962 and the placement of Soviet nuclear missiles in Cuba by the USSR. The document outlines the 13 days of the crisis in October 1962 when the US implemented a blockade of Cuba and brought the world to the brink of nuclear war. It concludes with the resolution of the crisis when the USSR agreed to remove the missiles from Cuba in exchange for promises from the US.
This document discusses strategies that History teachers can use to help all students successfully complete VCE History regardless of any obstacles. It suggests ensuring students understand why History is important and providing clear course outlines, note-taking guidance, reading and writing support, memory techniques, collaborative learning, and encouragement. The goal is to give every student the confidence to study History.
HTAV 2021 New to 7-10 History - Starting From ScratchStephen White
This document provides an overview of teaching history to years 7-10 students. It discusses the Victorian curriculum structure and content for each year level. It offers examples of organizing topics like The Vikings and World War II. It emphasizes the importance of backward design, developing historical skills gradually, and using formative and summative assessments. Introductory activities, videos, textbooks, and a variety of teaching strategies are presented. Continuing professional learning is encouraged to strengthen subject knowledge. The goal is to make history engaging and the best part of a student's day.
Session includes:
• An overview of the course: brief content and skills summary
• Key resources for the classroom
• Advice on assessment tasks
Ways of developing and assessing historical thinking skills
The document describes an activity called "Dots!" that was part of a presentation on the Cold War. Participants were each given a post-it note secretly marked with either a dot or left blank. They then had to form groups without revealing if they had a dot, with the largest non-dot group winning. If a dot was discovered in a group, that person would win a prize for infiltrating. After the activity, the presenter led a discussion about identifying communists during the 1950s Red Scare in the US.
Stephen White presented at the HTAV 2019 Regional Conference on making history class the best. He discussed the importance of the teacher, curriculum, historical knowledge and skills. Some tips included using online tools like Quizlet and Sutori for timelines, graphic organizers for note-taking, and finishing classes with games. The goal is to promote student curiosity and understanding of history through engaging activities and developing literacy and research skills.
This document outlines a teaching session on Vikings for Year 8 history students. It includes an overview of the curriculum, key knowledge about Vikings such as their society and religion, learning activities like a treasure hunt and video starters, and assessment examples like a research task on Viking mythological figures. Resources are provided for each section, with a focus on videos, websites and interactive tools to engage students.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
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Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
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A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
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His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
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हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
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Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
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Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
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Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
HTAV 2020 Social and Cultural Change in Nazi Germany
1. HTAV VCE CONFERENCE 2020
UNIT 1 AOS2
SOCIAL & CULTURAL CHANGE
IN NAZI GERMANY
TOWARDS DEVELOPING A
HISTORICAL INQUIRY
2. AOS2 – SOCIAL & CULTURAL
CHANGE
OVERVIEWKEY QUESTIONS:
• What continuity and what change is evident between the 1920s
and 1930s in social and cultural life?
• How did ideologies affect the daily lives of people?
• How did cultural life reflect and challenge the prevailing political,
economic and social circumstances?
3. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
OVERVIEWOUTCOME:
Explain patterns of social life and cultural change in the context of
Germany during the Weimar and Nazi periods, and analyse the
factors which influenced changes to social life and culture.
4. AOS2 – SOCIAL & CULTURAL
CHANGE
OVERVIEWKEY KNOWLEDGE:
• The influence of change on the ways in which society was
organised and how people lived their lives;
• The role of race, class, ethnicity, political affiliation and gender;
• The extent to which certain groups were excluded from
participation in society, and how this was manifested;
• The ways in which cultural expression influenced and reflected
social, political and economic change;
• Attempts by governments to control cultural expression.
5. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
OVERVIEWASSESSMENT:
A historical inquiry in the form of a formal essay including correct
citation of sources.
You will select a social group or an aspect of culture and research
the extent of change experienced under the Nazi regime.
This will involve developing 3-4 inquiry questions to guide your
research and essay structure.
To be written in two class periods (100 minutes) with a detailed plan
6. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
OVERVIEWAOS STRUCTURE:
1. Culture during the Weimar period
2. Social life under the Nazi regime
3. Changes to culture during the Nazi period
4. The persecution of the Jews
7. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
GERMANY PRE-WWISOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS
• Great social change in some regions
• Increased industrialisation
• Growing urbanisation
• Decreasing agricultural sector
• Some regions experienced little change
• Growth of liberal democratic attitudes and political parties
• Trade union membership tripled between 1900-1913
• Jewish people played an integral role in all aspects of life,
especially in professional occupations and the arts
8. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
GERMANY PRE-WWISOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS cont.
• Nevertheless:
• Aspects of an absolute monarchy remained
• Politically and socially conservative
• Imperialism supported by most Germans
• Arms race with Britain
9. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
GERMANY PRE-WWICULTURAL CHARACTERISTICS
• Radical, experimental arts scene defined by:
• Sexual liberation
• Expressive immediacy
• Influential expressionists e.g. Kirchner, Kandinsky
• Artists should produce ‘modern art’ but also take direct
action in society
• Film
• From 1895 seen as entertainment for lower classes
• From 1910 cinema was seen as ‘artistic’
10. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
GERMANY PRE-WWIINFLUENCE OF WWI ON CULTURE
• ‘May [war] purify our public life…’ – Admiral von Müller
• ‘The mood is brilliant’ – Hermann Häfker
• War boosted the film industry and demand for cinema
• Foreign films became unavailable leading to ready employment
for directors, actors and technicians
• Frontline footage and propaganda films in high demand
• Artists gradually began to paint anti-war themes
11. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
WEIMAR PERIODCHALLENGES TO WEIMAR
• Attempted Communist revolution (Spartacists)
• Right-wing opposition (Kapp Putsch)
• Attitudes to the Treaty of Versailles
• Consequences of the Treaty of Versailles
• Hyperinflation
12. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
WEIMAR PERIODWEIMAR CULTURE 1919-1933
• Extraordinary cultural and artistic flourishing
• Visual arts (Expressionism)
• Theatre (Brecht, Reinhardt, Cabaret)
• Literature
• Cinema
• Music (Kurt Weill, introduction of Jazz)
• Architecture and design (Bauhaus)
• Modern dance
13. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
WEIMAR PERIODWEIMAR CULTURE 1919-1933
• Characteristics:
• Emphasis on ordinary people and everyday themes
• Anti-war and anti-military attitudes
• ‘Live for today’ atmosphere
• Social alienation related to the growth of cities
• Simplicity and practicality in building and design
• Use of art and literature as a vehicle for social criticism
14. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
WEIMAR PERIODWEIMAR CULTURE 1919-1933
• Why so much change?
• Berlin became a commercial and business centre, supporting
the growth of artistic pursuits
• Censorship had ceased and new ideas were freely discussed
• German universities open to Jewish students who provided
great intellectual and academic stimulus
• Challenges to Weimar undermined ‘old’ values leading to a
different attitude to life, experimentation and new ideas
15. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
WEIMAR PERIODGERMAN EXPRESSIONISM
• A reaction against industrialisation and the social alienation
brought about by the growth of cities
• Key artist – Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944)
• Expression of feelings through abstract choice of colours and
lines vs imitation of nature
16. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
WEIMAR PERIODGERMAN CINEMA
• Broke new ground in content and style
• Key films include:
• The Cabinet of Dr Caligari (1920)
• Metropolis (1927)
• Nosferatu (1922)
• Premonitions of Hitler and the Nazis were common themes
• Films reflected German social and economic conditions
17. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
WEIMAR PERIODBAUHAUS
• A revolutionary artistic movement starting in 1919
• Unite art and technology/move away from traditional styles
• Literally based in the Weimar region
• Aimed to integrate art and crafts with technology
• Bold experimentation and imagination encouraged
• Utilitarian – how will objects be used?
• Tubular steel chairs, geometric furniture, flat-
roofed/square/oblong shaped buildings
• Glass walls, exposed concrete structures
18. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
WEIMAR PERIODCABARETS AND NIGHTCLUBS
• No censorship and a ‘live for today’ hedonistic attitude led to an
explosion in German cabaret
• Strip clubs, options for sexual preferences, nudity, overt same-
sex entertainment available
• Rise in the number of Berlin prostitutes related to hyperinflation
• Anita Berber an example of the decadence of German cabaret
19. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
WEIMAR PERIODCONTINUITY AND CHANGE
• Weimar did not change everything for everybody
• The economy recovered strongly by 1929 e.g. car ownership
rose from 82,700 in 1922 to over 500,000 by 1930
• The Great Depression had a severe effect on Germany,
reminding people of the hardships of hyperinflation
• As times became more difficult, right-wing pressures increased
and censorship of the arts returned
• From 1933, the Nazis would have a profound effect on every
aspect of German social cultural life
20. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
NAZI GERMANY 1933-
1939
WELTANSCHAUUNG The way one sees the world
• Extreme nationalism
• Anti-Semitism
• Anti-Communism
• A contempt for liberal democracy and the parliamentary system
• The Führer Principle
• Social Darwinism
• Propaganda and control
• Lebensraum
21. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
NAZI GERMANY 1933-
1939
GLEICHSCHALTUNG coordination
• A single centralized government
• Control of the public service
• Abolish the upper house of parliament (Reichsrat)
• Maintain but neuter the Reichstag
• Control of the legal system
• Abolish trade unions and replace with the German Labour Front
• Abolish all political parties – a single party state
• Deal with the SA
• Win the support of the German army
22. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
NAZI GERMANY 1933-
1939
VOLKSGEMEINSCHAFT The People’s Community
• A revolution to change German society
• Harmonious, classless, no social conflict
• Promote national unity
• Devotion to the charismatic super leader
• The Volk – racially pure, loyal German citizens
• All aspects of German society would reflect Nazi values
23. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
NAZI GERMANY 1933-
1939
WOMEN
• Should be focused on the home; wives and mothers
• Financial incentives and laws introduced to increase the birth
rate
• Workplace discrimination – many professions denied entry to
women
• Kinder Kirche und Küche (children, church and kitchen)
• Lebensborn (Spring of Life program – giving a child to the Führer)
• ‘Intelligence, in a woman, is not an essential thing’ (Hitler)
25. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
NAZI GERMANY 1933-
1939
CHILDREN
BOYS GIRLS
6-10 years – The Little Fellows (Pimpf) 10-14 years – League of Young Girls
(Jungmadelbund)
10-14 years – The German Young People
(Deutsches Jungvolk)
14-18 years – League of German Maidens
(Bund Deutscher Madel)
14-18 years – The Hitler Youth (Hitler Jugend)
26. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
NAZI GERMANY 1933-
1939
JEWS
• Restrictive laws passed 1933-35
• April 1933 boycott of Jewish businesses
• Nuremberg Laws of 1935
• Kristallnacht 9th November 1938
• Ghettoisation in Poland and occupied territories 1939-
• Einsatzgruppen death squads in Eastern Europe 1939-1945
• Wansee Conference and planning the Final Solution 1941-1942
• Death Camps 1941-1945
27. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
NAZI GERMANY 1933-
1939
OTHER SOCIAL & CULTURAL GROUPS/MOVEMENTS
• Education and teachers; Nazi curriculum
• Religion – Catholics, Protestants, Jehovah’s Witnesses
• The Arts – literature, music, cabaret, architecture, art
• German workers – the economic recovery, Four-Year Plan, autarky; Beauty
of Labour, Strength Through Joy movements
• Media – the press, radio, cinema, propaganda
• Political groups esp. Communists
• Minority groups incl. homosexuals, Roma people, mentally ill and physically
disabled, the feebleminded – untermenschen
• Resistance movements – Sophie Scholl and the White Rose
28. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYCurrent AOS2 Outcome:
Explain patterns of social and cultural change [in the context of
Germany] and analyse the factors which influenced changes to
social life and culture in the inter-war years.
New SD AOS2 Outcome:
Explain patterns of social and cultural change in everyday life in
the first half of the twentieth century, and analyse the
conditions which influenced these changes.
29. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYOxley 11 History Unit 1 AOS2 assessment
The SAC for Unit 1 AOS2 is a historical inquiry into the
experience of a specific group living under Nazi rule between
1933-1939. You will investigate continuity and change for this
group. This historical inquiry will take the form of an essay.
30. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYSTEP ONE
Choose your topic
This can be general or very specific. You could consider children,
Jews, women, artists (musicians, painters, architects, film
makers), teachers, Christians, homosexuals, Communists,
ordinary German workers etc. Your choice will be limited only
by the availability of resources.
31. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYSTEP TWO
Develop three inquiry questions to help guide your research
You could ask: What was life for your selected group like under
Weimar? How did things change? Why did things change? Why
did they make changes? Were they better or worse off than
before? How did the changes reflect Nazi ideology? You need to
develop your own detailed questions and submit them for
checking before beginning your research.
32. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYSAMPLE ONE: Josh – German cinema
1. What were the characteristics of the German film industry
during the Weimar period?
2. How and why did the Nazis seek to change and control the
industry from 1933 to 1939?
3. What was the importance of film according to the Nazis and
how did they use it as a form of propaganda?
33. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYSAMPLE TWO: Jessica – Homosexuals
1. What was the status of homosexuals during the Weimar
period?
2. Why did Nazi Ideology target homosexuals (and how was
this shown?)
3. Individual case study on Ernst Röhm.
34. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYSAMPLE THREE: Harry – Architecture & design
1. What was the architectural landscape during the Weimar
period?
2. What action was taken to limit the expressions displayed
through architecture and design under Nazi rule?
3. Why did the Nazi Party and Adolf Hitler in particular want to
so drastically reform architecture and design in Germany?
35. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYSAMPLE FOUR: Callum – Scientists
1. Science during the Weimar period, the boom of new
scientific discoveries such as quantum mechanics and the
theory of relativity.
2. The changes in Science during the Nazi period, the
popularity of pseudoscience and the new focus on war
related science.
3. A case study on Albert Einstein, who was a German Jewish
scientist who left Germany when the Nazis came to rule.
36. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYSAMPLE FIVE: Jews
1. What was the status of Jews in Germany during the Weimar
period?
2. How and why did the Nazis persecute German Jews from
1933?
3. Case study – focus on the experience of an individual and
how their life changed.
37. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYSTEP THREE
Locate your resources
These should include books, or non-book material such as images,
posters, documentaries, films, Internet resources or eyewitness
accounts. We have many excellent resources you can borrow. There
are some good starting points on SEQTA. Use both the textbooks as
sources. Record the details of your sources. If using a website,
record the address and the date accessed. If referring to images,
please include them in an appendix.
38. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYHELPFUL BOOK RESOURCES
• Evans, Richard J., The Third Reich in Power, Penguin Books,
New York, 2005
• Johnson, Eric A., Nazi Terror – the Gestapo, Jews and
ordinary Germans, Basic Books, New York, 2000
• Rees, Lawrence, The Holocaust, Penguin Random House,
London, 2017
39. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYHELPFUL INTERNET RESOURCES
• https://alphahistory.com/weimarrepublic/weimar-republic-topics/
• https://alphahistory.com/nazigermany/
• https://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/nazi-germany/
• https://spartacus-educational.com/GERnazigermany.htm
• https://www.ushmm.org/
40. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYSTEP FOUR
Take notes from your resources
Don’t just highlight – write down the relevant information in
dot point form according to your inquiry questions. PLAN your
essay thoroughly*. You may bring a detailed handwritten plan
to the SAC. You will be asked to sign the VCAA authentication
form declaring your notes are the result of your own research.
* Graphic organisers can be very helpful, especially for students with a learning difficulty.
41. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYSTEP FIVE
Complete a bibliography/reference list
You must reference all resources you have used. List books and
websites in separate lists using the correct format. If you refer
to an image in your essay, please include a copy in an appendix.
If you are unsure of how to record your resources, please see
the guide on SEQTA (intranet) or ask for extra help.
42. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYSTEP SIX
Write an essay
Write an essay of at least 600 words on your selected topic during
the allocated SAC periods. You will need to use in-text referencing in
your essay – this will be explained in class. Read the assessment
rubric carefully so you are aware of what to include in your essay.
You may bring in 1 single sided A4 page of handwritten
planning/notes. Take note of feedback from your last SAC to see
where you could improve.
43. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYSTRUCTURE
1. INTRODUCTION: 50-100 words. State the main subject of
your essay, followed by a brief summary of the three
questions you will be answering. No specific evidence.
2. TOPIC PARAGRAPHS: 3 paragraphs of 200+ words each.
Topic sentences, lots of evidence, clear explanation.
3. CONCLUSION: 50-100 words. Sum it all up. Restate your
main points. Finish strong – with a quote that foreshadows
what is to come. No new information.
44. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYIN-TEXT REFERENCING
• When referring to a book in your essay, include the author, date of the book and
page number (Mason, 2005, p.44). Readers can cross-reference this with your
bibliography.
• When referring to website, you need to make sure they are numbered in the
bibliography and refer to them like (website 1).
• You should provide a reference not only for direct quotes, but also for any other
information which is not general knowledge.
• For each point you make, you should provide evidence.
• All your bibliography and referencing prep should be completed before the SAC so
you can just concentrate on writing.
45. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYUSING PRIMARY SOURCE QUOTES
Quotes are vital. It shows that you have researched widely and indicates
an ability to use evidence to drive home a point. When you use a quote
in an essay, make sure that it is relevant to the point you are making. It is
also recommended that you only use the part of the quote you need to
make your point. Use an ellipsis to shorten your quote e.g. Ludendorff
stated 'Hitler... will lead us into the abyss.' The ellipsis indicates that you
have left words out. Embed the quotes - integrate them into sentences.
Don't just dump them in by themselves like poor little word orphans.
46. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYEXTRA ADVICE
• Plagiarism will result in an automatic UG. This includes both
direct copying of information without citation.
• Handwrite your research notes.
• Read the attached assessment rubric so you are aware of
the criteria.
• Record the details of resources used as you research.
• Ask for help whenever you need it.
47. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
A HISTORICAL INQUIRYFINAL WORD
The key to success is in the preparation. If you
spent time getting your essay plan and notes
ready, you will have a good idea of what the final
word count will be. The better prepared you are,
the easier it will be to write your essay.
48. AOS2 – SOCIAL &
CULTURAL CHANGE
REFERENCES• Carrodus, Geraldine et al, Twentieth Century 1: Between the
Wars, HTAV, Melbourne, 2016
• Malone, Richard, Analysing Twentieth Century Units 1 & 2,
Cambridge University Press, Melbourne, 2015
• Mason, K.J., Germany 1918-1945, Nelson Cengage learning,
Melbourne, 2014
• Mason, K.J., Republic to Reich: A History of Germany 1918-
1939, McGraw Hill, Sydney, 2007
Special thanks to Dr. Catherine Hart for permission to use her excellent tips on conducting a historical
inquiry from a previous HTAV conference. Follow her on Twitter @CatherineRHart