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Germany Presentation templates

It is a country with a lot of history, good food, monuments and one of the most beautiful forests in europe. have you ever visited germany this collection of presentations will give you the impression of a journey through the best aspects of german culture learn how to bake a brezel or have a beer tasting using these beautiful designs. los geht's.

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Social Studies Subject for Elementary: All About Germany

Start this template with some fun facts about Germany: this country has over 1,500 diffferent types of beer. There is a museum dedicated to currywurst in its capital, Berlin. There is no speed limit in the highways. One third of Germany is covered in forests and woodlands. Do you want...

Map of Germany Infographics

Germany, being one of the most relevant countries in Europe and in the EU, can be the topic of your study. Whenever you need to talk about its culture, its population, its regions or its weather, download this template and adapt the maps of this nation (and its accompanying infographics)...

Constitution Day in Germany

The German government is based upon a principle: the Basic Law. This law functions as the constitution and declares the fundamental rights and duties of its citizens. It also establishes the kind of government structure that the country will follow: a federal republic. The anniversary of this law is very...

German History Lesson

This vintage style presentation is specially designed for teachers who want to explain the history of Germany in a visual and attractive way for students. The typography of the titles is a hybrid between functional and historical, while the text typography is thin and serif. Icons and illustrations are included...

Organization Structure Meeting

Download the "Organization Structure Meeting" presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. Gone are the days of dreary, unproductive meetings. Check out this sophisticated solution that offers you an innovative approach to planning and implementing meetings! Detailed yet simplified, this template ensures everyone is on the same page, contributing to a...

Foreign Language Subject for Elementary: Let's Celebrate Weltkindertag - Germany Children's Day

Celebrate Children’s Day with a fun presentation like this one that you can fill with games, pictures, illustrations or fun facts. This special event is celebrated in Germany every June 1st, a date where the littlest ones are the protagonists. This cute presentation includes lots of beautiful illustrations of children...

Pretzel: Origins and Recipes

The pretzel is undoubtedly one of the most famous foods in Germany and a must at Oktoberfest, along with a good mug of beer. With this Slidesgo template you can let people know the origin of the pretzel and, why not, share your recipe.We have included illustrations of them, as...

German Typical Music

If you like German folk music, we bring you a perfect option for you. It is a simple style template, with blue as the main color. It combines illustrations of musical instruments with images of people in typical German attire. We have included a map so you can indicate the...

Politics of Germany

Germany is a country famous for its punctuality, efficiency and good order. How does this translate to politics? If you know how the German government works and want to speak about it, this template will be of great help. Speak about the government system, the voting process, how the division...

Foreign Language Subject for Middle School - 8th Grade: German I

Are you afraid of Der, Die and Das? So are we. But don’t worry, with a visual template like this one, full of fun and beautiful German decorations, you can prepare a basic German lesson that gets your students to fall in love with the tongue of great authors like...

German Language High School Lesson

Immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of the German language with this template for a high school lesson. The design of these slides look very German with all the flag backgrounds and other elements with the German colors. Create an engaging and enriching experience for high school students and introduce...

Historical Perspectives and Events - German - Foreign Language - 10th Grade

This fully editable template, designed for both Google Slides and PowerPoint, is ideal for presenting German history in a clear and engaging manner. Made with precise AI illustrations in a sleek gray,on a cream background, every aspect of Germany’s storied past can be encapsulated beautifully. Its unique, accessible design makes...

Bar MK Campaign to Celebrate Oktoberfest

Your favorite German festivity is approaching! Oktoberfest is right around the corner! Dress with traditional German clothing and drink big, delicious jars of beer… If you’re planning to organize something for this occasion, you can of course open a bar! Wouldn’t it be super profitable during those days of party?...

German Culture and Civilization - Bachelor of Arts in German

Help your B.A. students gain a rich understanding of the fascinating German Culture and Civilization through this fully editable Google Slides and PowerPoint template. This vibrant yellow design is peppered with engaging illustrations that narrate the evolution of German customs and traditions. This slide deck does not just teach but...

Foreign Language Major for College: German Language & Literature

Do you want to learn one of the most spoken languages in Europe? With this modern template you can prepare a fun, creative lesson that will make your students fall in love with German. Der, Die and Das will be no secret for your students after you download and edit...

German Literature and Film - Bachelor of Arts in German

Download the "German Literature and Film - Bachelor of Arts in German" presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. As university curricula increasingly incorporate digital tools and platforms, this template has been designed to integrate with presentation software, online learning management systems, or referencing software, enhancing the overall efficiency and effectiveness...

Gradient Geometric Portfolio

Download the "Gradient Geometric Portfolio" presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. When a potential client or employer flips through the pages of your portfolio, they're not just looking at your work; they're trying to get a sense of who you are as a person. That's why it's crucial to curate...

Cultural Traditions and Celebrations - German - Foreign Language - 7th Grade

Immerse your 7th grade students in the rich German culture using this fully editable Google Slides and PowerPoint template. In a cheerful display of colorful event illustrations, the slide deck captures the essence of various traditions and special festivities. Each slide offers a fresh perspective on different cultural aspects, making...

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NO PREP All About Germany PowerPoint Presentation, 3rd-6th Grade, Geography

Description

"Discover the wonders of Germany with our NO PREP All About Germany PowerPoint Presentation, designed for 3rd to 6th-grade students studying geography. This engaging and informative presentation takes young learners on a virtual journey through the diverse landscapes, rich history, and vibrant culture of Germany.

With colorful visuals and easy-to-understand language, students will explore key aspects of Germany, including its geography, landmarks, traditions, and more. From the majestic Cologne Cathedral to the fairytale-like Neuschwanstein Castle, students will uncover the iconic landmarks that define Germany's unique character.

The presentation covers topics such as German cuisine, famous festivals like Oktoberfest, and traditional folk music and dance, providing students with a comprehensive overview of German culture. They'll also learn about Germany's role in European history, including the Berlin Wall and the Brandenburg Gate.

Designed with busy educators in mind, this NO PREP presentation is ready to use right out of the box. Simply download and present to engage students in an exciting exploration of Germany's fascinating world. Whether used in the classroom or for remote learning, this PowerPoint presentation is sure to spark curiosity and inspire young learners to discover more about this dynamic country."

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Home PowerPoint Templates Germany

The Germany PowerPoint templates are editable map and flag graphics to complement demographic and regional presentations. The map templates offer high-quality layouts of country’s geographical locations. The PowerPoint templates of these graphics will improve audience engagement on presentation concepts. For example, present country’s progress on international forms, socio-economic statistics, or regional demographics. The SlideModel collection of maps also include outstanding graphics to represent two famous cities of Germany. The editable silhouette maps of Berlin and Frankfurt are among creative Germany templates.

Editable DACH Map for PowerPoint

Berlin PowerPoint Map

Frankfurt am Main PowerPoint Template

Country Flags Clipart for PowerPoint (D to G)

Editable Germany Map Template for PowerPoint

Download unlimited content, our annual unlimited plan let you download unlimited content from slidemodel. save hours of manual work and use awesome slide designs in your next presentation..

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Germany - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Germany A great country These are some of the landmarks Brandenburg Gate (Berlin) Cologne Cathedral Holsten gate (Luebeck) Schloss Neuschwanstein Fernsehtrum (Berlin ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

• A great country
• Brandenburg Gate (Berlin)
• Cologne Cathedral
• Holsten gate (Luebeck)
• Schloss Neuschwanstein
• Fernsehtrum (Berlin)
• Hermannsdenkmal (near Detmold)
• Frauenkirche, Munich
• Berlin wall
• Percent of English speakers
• Represents peace
• Ironically part of the Berlin Wall
• Most well known landmark
• Main entrance to the city
• It once divided Germany, now it unifies Germany
• Spires 157 meters high
• Roman catholic church
• Tallest gothic building in the world
• Bombed 14 times in World War 2, did not collapse.
• Interior is massive
• Built in the 15th century
• One of the most important commercial hubs in Germany
• Symbolizes the fortification of Luebeck, and the self confidence of the former queen of the Hanseatic league
• Luebecks most famous attraction
• Made by a merchant
• Built by Ludwig II, King of Bavaria
• Started in 1869
• Partly inhabitable in 1873
• Done in the old German's Knights castle
• Has Romanesque and Gothic features
• 368 meters tall
• Tallest building in Germany
• Built in 1965-69
• Gives you an overview of the capital
• Unveiled in 1875
• A memorial of Germanys defeat in France in the Franco-Prussian war
• Translation is The Herrmann Monument
• Believed to be tainted by Nazism
• Foundation laid by Duke Sigismund in 1468
• Constructed in a record of 20 years
• It is 358 feet tall and 131 feet wide
• Interior decorated with Baroque elements
• Organ built in 1994
• Some of the original interior was lost in air raids in WWII
• Built August 13, 1961
• Cut through 192 streets
• 1991, The wall was torn down
• It was 107 Kilometers
• A red line replaces the wall, reaches 20 kilometers
• Some pieces were souvenirs.
• The capital of Germany
• Biggest city in Germany
• Has about 3-4 million inhabitants
• The Brandenburg gate is the most important symbol
• Came from the Slavic syllable Berl meaning swamp
• Mentioned in 1244
• A modern city enclosed by historic walls
• Heart of the city is the Old Town
• Locals go to the old town in the evenings
• Best known theaters are here
• Buntekuh had a pasture for cows until WWII
• Founded in 1158
• In political unrest after WWI
• The skylines not too high, only church spires dominate
• Rebuilt in 1945
• Its the capital of Bavaria
• In 1939, Hitler suppressed a separatist plot
• Furniture making, chief industry
• Chartered at about 1350
• The population is 73680 people
• The Herrmannsdenkmal is in Detmold
• Jews were first mentioned in 1345, in Detmold
• Located between Dortmund and Hannover
• Has 36 million English speakers
• About 75-80
• New generation is being taught English
• 60-70 people speak it in a conversation
• 10 speak good English
• It is falling
• 8.6 in 1,000 people
• Lowest birth rate in Europe
• Rose slightly
• Rose by about 3,400 babies
• Infant mortality rate is 3.99 deaths out of 1,000
• 10.9 out of 1,000 people
• 168,000 more deaths
• Overweight is not the cause of death
• Lowest mortality rate
•  "Berlin The Brandenburg Gate." Berlin Districts and Landmarks. Web. 19 Jan. 2010. lthttp//www.berlin-landmarks.com/brandenburg_gate. htmlgt.
• "Cologne Cathedral - Cologne, Germany." Sacred Sites at Sacred Destinations - Explore sacred sites, religious sites, sacred places. Web. 19 Jan. 2010. lthttp//www.sacred-destinations.com/ger many/cologne-cathedralgt.
• "Detmold (Germany) -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia." Encyclopedia - Britannica Online Encyclopedia. Web. 19 Jan. 2010. lthttp//www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/159563/ Detmoldgt.
• (these are some of my sources)

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Germany After WWI.

Published by Austin Powers Modified over 5 years ago

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Presentation on theme: "Germany After WWI."— Presentation transcript:

Canadian History 1201 Germany After WW1: A Case Study March 2005.

Lesson 1: Rise of the Nazi Party

Post-WWI Germany How the `peace treaty` of Versailles helped sow the seeds of WWII.

A Worldwide Depression

Background Causes of WW2 1930’s Instability. World Politics in the 1930s  1933: 30% of global workforce was unemployed  The chaos of the Great Depression.

TOTALITARIANISM between the wars: Communist Russia, Fascist Italy, Nazi Germany.

The Rise of Nazism.

17-1.  Weak League of Nations ◦ US Senate refused to approve ◦ League members disagreed on using force  French Demands ◦ Strict enforcement of Treaty.

The Great Depression ( ). What was the Great Depression? The Great Depression: a period of very low economic activity and high unemployment that.

The Great Depression.

Germany After World War 1. Germany Economic Problems….Hyper-Inflation 1923 The Golden Years Political Instability Depression.

Germany after World War One

The Great Depression: Post WWI Economic Problems

Germany After WWI. Why Is This Important? To analyse how Hitler came to power and why World War II broke out, it helps to understand the conditions in.

A Worldwide Depression. Postwar Europe Unstable New Democracies Germany and new countries formed from Austria-Hungary No experience with democracy Existing.

The Causes of the Great Depression. WWI Changes the system Countries overdeveloped their industrial sector to produce wartime goods. Countries overdeveloped.

The Rise of Nazism Bell Ringer: Take out your Consequences of War Packet and compare your answers with your table partner. (This/That Reenactment)

Pre-World War II On the Edge.

Worldwide Depression.

A Global Depression.

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E very time you need to present an overview of a plan or a report to a whole room of people, chances are you turn to Microsoft PowerPoint. And who doesn't? It's popular for its wide array of features that make creating effective presentations a walk in the park. PowerPoint comes with a host of keyboard shortcuts for easy navigation, subtitles and video recordings for your audience's benefit, and a variety of transitions, animations, and designs for better engagement.

But with these nifty features comes a hefty price tag. At the moment, the personal plan — which includes other Office apps — is at $69.99 a year. This might be the most budget-friendly option, especially if you plan to use the other Microsoft Office apps, too. Unfortunately, you can't buy PowerPoint alone, but there are a few workarounds you can use to get access to PowerPoint at no cost to you at all.

Read more: The 20 Best Mac Apps That Will Improve Your Apple Experience

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It's important to keep in mind, though, that while you're free to use this web version of PowerPoint to create your slides and edit templates, there are certain features it doesn't have that you can find on the paid version. For instance, you can access only a handful of font styles and stock elements like images, videos, icons, and stickers. Designer is also available for use on up to three presentations per month only (it's unlimited for premium subscribers). When presenting, you won't find the Present Live and Always Use Subtitles options present in the paid plans. The biggest caveat of the free version is that it won't get any newly released features, unlike its premium counterparts.

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The only downside of this method is the time limit. Once the five days are up, you can no longer open the PowerPoint desktop app. However, all your files will still be accessible to you. If you saved them to OneDrive, you can continue editing them on the web app. If you saved them to your computer, you can upload them to OneDrive and edit them from there.

Method #3: Download The Microsoft PowerPoint App On Your Android Or iOS Device

If you're always on the move and need the flexibility of creating and editing presentations on your Android or iOS device, you'll be glad to know that PowerPoint is free and available for offline use on your mobile phones. But — of course, there's a but — you can only access the free version if your device is under 10.1 inches. Anything bigger than that requires a premium subscription. If your phone fits the bill, then follow these steps to get free PowerPoint on your device:

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• Change the "Create in" option from OneDrive - Personal to a folder on your device. This allows you to save the presentation to your local storage and make offline edits.
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• Choose your template from the selection or use a blank presentation.
• Edit your presentation as needed.

Do note that PowerPoint mobile comes with some restrictions. There's no option to insert stock elements, change the slide size to a custom size, use the Designer feature, or display the presentation in Immersive Reader mode. However, you can use font styles considered premium on the web app.

Method #4: Use Your School Email Address

Office 365 Education is free for students and teachers, provided they have an email address from an eligible school. To check for your eligibility, here's what you need to do:

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• On the next screen, verify your eligibility. If you're eligible, you'll be asked to select whether you're a student or a teacher. If your school isn't recognized, however, you'll get a message telling you so.
• For those who are eligible, proceed with creating your Office 365 Education account. Make sure your school email can receive external mail, as Microsoft will send you a verification code for your account.
• Once you're done filling out the form, press "Start." This will open your Office 365 account page.

You can then start making your PowerPoint presentation using the web app. If your school's plan supports it, you can also install the Office 365 apps to your computer by clicking the "Install Office" button on your Office 365 account page and running the downloaded installation file. What sets the Office 365 Education account apart from the regular free account is that you have unlimited personal cloud storage and access to other Office apps like Word, Excel, and Outlook.

Read the original article on SlashGear .

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Nazi Germany

Jul 21, 2014

170 likes | 367 Views

Nazi Germany. People to know. Adolf Hitler Heinrich Himmler Leader of all police groups Oversaw concentration camps, extermination camps, and Einsatzgruppen Joseph Goebbels Minister of Propaganda Hermann Göring Leader of air force and appointed successor of Hitler

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• poisoned mushroom
• 7th grade boys
• public places
• joseph goebbels hermann goering
• mistreatment
• mostly thicker

Presentation Transcript

People to know • Adolf Hitler • Heinrich Himmler • Leader of all police groups • Oversaw concentration camps, extermination camps, and Einsatzgruppen • Joseph Goebbels • Minister of Propaganda • Hermann Göring • Leader of air force and appointed successor of Hitler • Helped create the Final Solution

Heinrich Himmler Joseph Goebbels Hermann Goering

Terror Teams(Nazi Police Forces) • Gestapo: (Geheime Staatspolizei) (“Secret State Police”) • investigate cases of treason, espionage, sabotage and criminal attacks on the Nazi Party and Germany. • Vague= abuse • Exempt from law • SA (Sturmabteilung) (“Storm Troopers”) • Known as “Brown Shirts” • Helped Hitler gain power earliest group • SS (Schutzstaffel) (“Protection Squadron”) • In charge of all of the concentration camps • Most powerful and largest • Lead by Himmler • Einsatzgruppen (division that were the mobile killing squads)

Story Time: “The Poison Mushroom” • Ernst Hiemer, Der Giftpilz (Nuremberg, Stürmerverlag, 1938).

“How to tell a Jew”

“How to tell a jew Things are lively in Mr. Birkmann’s 7th grade boys’ class today. The teacher is talking about the Jews. Mr. Birkmann has drawn pictures of Jews on the blackboard. The boys are fascinated. Even the laziest of them, “Emil the Snorer,” is paying attention, not sleeping, as he so often does during other subjects. Mr. Birkmann is a good teacher. All the children like him. They are happiest when he talks about the Jews. Mr. Birkmann can do that well. He learned about the Jews from life. He knows how to put it in gripping terms such that the favorite hour of the day is the “Jewish hour.” Mr. Birkmann looks at the clock. “It is noon,” he says. “We should summarize what we have learned in the past hour. What have we talked about?” All the children raise their hands. The teacher calls on Karl Scholz, a small lad in the front row. “We have talked about how to recognize the Jews.” “Good. Say more!” Little Karl reaches for the pointer, steps up to the board and points at the drawings. “One can most easily tell a Jew by his nose. The Jewish nose is bent at its point. It looks like the number six. We call it the Jewish six. Many non-Jews also have bent noses. But their noses bend upwards, not downwards. Such a nose is a hook nose or an eagle nose. It is not at all like a Jewish nose.” “Right!” says the teacher. “But the nose is not the only way to recognize a Jew...” The boy goes on. “One can also recognize a Jew by his lips. His lips are usually puffy. The lower lip often protrudes. The eyes are different too. The eyelids are mostly thicker and more fleshy than ours. The Jewish look is wary and piercing. One can tell from his eyes that he is a deceitful person.”

The teacher calls on another lad. He is Fritz Müller, and is the best in the class. He goes to the board and says: “Jews are usually small to mid-sized. They have short legs. Their arms are often very short too. Many Jews are bow-legged and flat-footed. They often have a low, slanting forehead, a receding forehead. Many criminals have such a receding forehead. The Jews are criminals too. Their hair is usually dark and often curly like a Negro’s. Their ears are very large, and they look like the handles of a coffee cup.” The teacher turns to the students. “Pay attention, children. Why does Fritz always say ‘many Jews have bow legs’, or ‘they often have receding foreheads,’ or ‘their hair is usually dark’?” Heinrich Schmidt, a large, strong boy in the last row speaks. “Every Jew does not have these characteristics. Some do not have a proper Jewish nose, but real Jewish ears. Some do not have flat feet, but real Jewish eyes. Some Jews cannot be recognized at first glance. There are even some Jews with blond hair. If we want to be sure to recognize Jews, we must look carefully. But when one looks carefully, one can always tell it is a Jew.” “Very good,” the teacher says. “And now tell me about other ways to tell Jews from non-Jews. Richard, come up here!” Richard Krause, a smiling blond lad, goes to the board. He says: “One can recognize a Jew from his movements and behavior. The Jew moves his head back and forth. His gait is shuffling and unsteady. The Jew moves his hands when he talks. He “jabbers.” His voice is often odd. He talks through his nose. Jews often have an unpleasant sweetish odor. If you have a good nose, you can smell the Jews.” The teacher is satisfied. “That how it is, kids. You have paid attention! If you pay attention outside school and keep your eyes open, you won’t be fooled by the Jews.” The teacher goes to the lectern and turns the board. On the other side a poem is written. The children read it out loud: “From a Jew’s face  The wicked Devil speaks to us,  The Devil who, in every country,  Is known as an evil plague. Would we from the Jew be free,  Again be cheeful and happy,  Then must youth fight with us  To get rid of the Jewish Devil.”

Schools in Nazi Germany • Would have read books like “The Poisoned Mushroom” • Jews would be kicked out of public schools • Curriculum approved by the Nazi’s • Included learning about race and the “enemies of Germany” • Brainwashing

Mistreatment of Jews • Public humiliation • Stigmatized • Houses/businesses vandalized • Decrease in rights increased segregation

Nuremburg Laws • 1933-1935 at Nazi Rally • Over 2,000 Anti-Semitic laws • Lose rights, intermarriage illegal, have to wear Star of David on clothing, can’t go to many public places, etc.

Kristalnacht • “Night of Broken Glass” • November 9–10, 1938 • Triggered by assassination of German diplomat in Paris by German-born Jew • Jews attached in Germany and Austria • Jewish homes, business, and synagogues were vandalized/destroyed • Jews brutally attacked and many arrested • Marks beginning of Holocaust

Kristalnacht by Numbers • 15 Hours. • 200 Synagogues • 7,500 businesses • 100 Jews killed • $400,000,000 in damage.

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Nazi Germany. Key Terms/People/Vocabulary. National Socialist German Workers Party (NSDAP). “Nazi”. Sturmabteilung (SA). Brownshirts / Stormtroopers. Ernst Roehm. SA Leader. Beer Hall Putsch. Failed Nazi overthrow of the German government that began in Munich (1923). Mein Kampf.

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Nazi Germany . 1933 - 1945. By Mr Osborne www.SchoolHistory.co.uk. The use of Terror. The SS an elite group of committed Nazis, used to eliminate the SA in June 1934 charged with internal security guarded concentration camps hunted political enemies commanded by Heinrich Himmler.

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HITLER’S NAZI GERMANY

HITLER’S NAZI GERMANY. 1923: The Year of Crisis & Hitler’s Philosophy. 1923: The Year of Crisis. Post War Production Reparation Payments Hyperinflation. 1923: The Year of Crisis. Occupation Passive Resistance Further inflation. 1923: The Year of Crisis - Uprisings. Despair

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Nazi germany

Randy, Kegan, Nick, and Alex. Nazi germany. Their Ideology. Master Races Rights of a Race Untermensch. The Leader Principle. Economic Policies. Three Core Goals: Elimination of Hyperinflation Elimination of Unemployment

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HITLER’S NAZI GERMANY. Young People in Nazi Germany. An Investment in the Future. Guaranteeing Loyalty to Hitler Total Control Over Education Indoctrination. Indoctrination. Indoctrination of all subjects, particularly History and Biology

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NAZI GERMANY

NAZI GERMANY. ECONOMIC POLICIES. Recovery stage: ( Hjalmar Schacht). - government spending on public works projects, subsidies to private firms, rearmament orders - this led to balance of payments deficit as economic recovery led to rising demand for consumer goods

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Nazi Germany. LO: Understand and explain the significance of Hitler’s Youth policies as part of his total control of German society . STARTER: Unscramble these letters to form leading Nazi figures retalb peres lurofld seshs richiehn relimhm sopehj segebebosl nhnearmn ringog

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Nazi Germany. 1933-39. The SA. Stormabteik Storm Troops, “ Brownshirts ” Protect Nazi meetings Harass rival organization. The SA. Led by Ernst Roehm Hitler made it the national, political police force Roehm wanted it to be incorporated into the Wehrmacht (regular army). The SS.

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HITLER’S NAZI GERMANY. Nazi Policies Toward Women and the Church. The Nazi Church. Kinder, Kirche und Kuche? Ill-treatment toward clergymen What did Hitler Mean with Kinder, Kirche und Kuche?. Treatment of Clergy.

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Nazi Germany. Global History and Geography IV. INTRODUCTION. Anti-Intellectualism. A sentiment of hostility towards, or mistrust of, intellectuals and intellectual pursuits Attacks merits of science, education, literature

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HITLER’S NAZI GERMANY. Achieving Power: 1929-1933. The Elections of 1932. Government in Turmoil Resignation of von Papen Von Papen’s Plan Ascension of Hitler. Hitler Becomes Chancellor. Hitler as Chancellor. Why did the Nazis Succeed?.

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Nazi Germany. Year 11 History – Semester 1, 2011. What were Hitler’s main aims?. Anti-Semitism Hitler blamed the Jews for many of Germany’s problems “Scapegoat” The enemy of Germany. Social Darwinism

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Nazi Germany. Welcome back… How was the Wave? What did you think of it? Remember it is a true story?. Review. What events led to the rise Hitler in Nazi Germany. What were the Nuremberg Race Laws? What was Kristalnacht. Housekeeping. You will have a Quiz on Friday.

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Nazi Germany. 1933-1945. Do Not Write. Treaty of Versailles. The treaty that ended the first world war had 440 clauses. 414 of those clauses were meant to punish Germany. Most Germans ended up feeling suffering and humiliation after the war. The war had brought:.

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History 12 Ms Leslie. Nazi Germany. Totalitarianism Germany post 1933. Trade unions gone KPD gone Non-Aryans out of gov’t jobs Opponents harassed Media censorship Nazi appointed judges and police chiefs. Gestapo finding and eliminating communists, socialists, Jews, gays and gypsies.

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Nazi Germany. In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Adolf Hitler Nazi Party Human Rights Violations The Third Reich. In Germany, the leaders of the Weimar Republic were blamed for signing the Treaty of Versailles, which ended World War I.

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HITLER’S NAZI GERMANY. The Nazis Consolidate Power 2. The Economic Program. Repression Masked by Economic Revival Lebensraum Hitler’s Economic Aims. Public Works – The Autobahn. Rearmament. Hitler Crushes the Stormtroopers – The Night of Long Knives.

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Nazi Germany. Putting Germany back to Work. By Mr RJ Huggins www.SchoolHistory.co.uk. The Situation in 1929. Germany relied on American money under the Dawes Plan to be able to pay for the Reparations.

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HITLER’S NAZI GERMANY. The Years of Frustration: 1924-1929. Imposing Control. Lesson Learned Weimar Weakness Refresher Obstacles to Hitler – The Strasser Brothers. Imposing Control – Elimination of Rivals. Joseph Goebbels Hitler’s Moves on Rivals. A National Party. Party Headquarters

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Nazi Germany:

Nazi Germany:. Ideal Families. By Sam Hillman. Anti-Semitism. As a result 6 million Jews were killed so that Hitler could build his ‘perfect race’. Jews (like previously mentioned). Hatred Of:. Communism-merely thought of as a jew inspired conspiracy.

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Nazi Germany Revision

Nazi Germany Revision. How did life change under the Nazis?. Economic Policy. Hitler came to power during the Great Depression. What did he promise voters? “Work and Bread”. What were Hitler’s 3 aims for the German economy? Rearmament Make Germany self-sufficient Reduce unemployment.

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Nazi Germany. New topic Put your name, History, Mr Canning and your class on your jotter Create a cover page for your topic. This year…. Complete one of three units you’ll need for a National 4/5 qualification You’ll do the other two units in S4 (if you continue with history)

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