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History - Coggle Diagram
History
7 key concepts
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Cause and Effect
Cause and effect aim to identify the reason why events have occurred and the resulting consequences from it
Empathy
Empathy is the ability to ‘walk in someone else’s shoes’ – to be aware of and sensitive to, their feelings, thoughts and end experiences
Continuity and Change
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Historians recognise that over time some things stay the same, while others change
Significance
Significance relates to the importance assigned to aspects of the past, such as events, discoveries, people and historical sites.
Perspective
Perspective is a point of view – the position from which people see and understand events going on in the world around them
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Causes for World War 2
Treaty of Versailles
• Jun 1919 leaders of 42 nations met at Paris Peace Conference to plan for a rebuild of Europe and ensure ongoing peace
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France wanted revenge on Germany for the damages that was dont in WW1. They wanted to weaken German so it would never be able to take up arms again
Terms
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Germany prohibited from possessing an air force, tanks, submarines or heavy artillery
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Germany was required to accept full responsibility of starting the war and forced to pay compensation
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Policy of Appeasement
The British and French response to these events was to tolerate them, known as the policy of appeasement
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After aggreement
1938 Hitler demanded the Sudetenland region in Czechoslovakia be returned to Germany and agreed not to make any further claims claims on territory in europe
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Women's role in the War
Before the War
Middle class women could only be trained as nurses and teachers and were forced to give up their jobs after marriage
Married middle class women were expected to go homemakers, raise their children and look after their husbands whom they solely depended on
Women maintained a standard, underappreciated life style
The idea of middle class married women working was frowned upon, it was perceived as a threat to the jobs of men
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After the War
Some involved in traditional men's role, as signalers, truck and ambulance drivers, wireless telegraphers, or aircraft ground staff
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During the War
As Australia became more involved in the war and the need for men and resources grew higher, women were given the opportunity to take on more
Women were not sent overseas to fights, but trained in many of the home-front task so that service men could be freed up to join overseas
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