2. why was there stalemate on the western front?

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There are 4 Focus Points in this section:
1. Why did the war become bogged down in the trenches?
2. What was living and fighting in the trenches like?
3. How important were new developments such as tanks, machine-guns, aircraft and gas?
4. What was the significance of the battles of Verdun and the Somme?


Use the Keynote Presentation below to explore all 4 Focus Points.
(There are also IGCSE History Past Paper Questions & Markschemes at the end of the Keynote Presentation too)
ww1_--_why_a_stalemate.key
File Size: 78109 kb
File Type: key
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Can you survive in the trenches?

Life in the Trenches Simulation - ActiveHistory.co.uk

Interactive History Simulation by Russel Tarr at www.activehistory.co.uk

what was trench warfare and how did it work?

​Why was the fighting on the Western Front based around trench warfare? [6] 
Describe trench warfare. [4]’
What was ‘No Man’s Land’? [4]
In relation to trench warfare, describe what was meant by ‘going over the top’. [4]
Why was artillery fire important in relation to trench warfare? [6]
Picture
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trench_layout_diagrams.ppt
File Size: 297 kb
File Type: ppt
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Trench construction in World War I

When people think of World War I, one of the first images that comes to mind is the trench. Here's a look into how these major features were constructed, as well as their impact on the war. 1. When were the trenches in World War I first built?

WW1 Trenches: The Heart of Battle - History

Loading... Trench warfare characterized much of the fighting during World War One, particularly along the Western Front. Trench systems were complicated with many interlinking lines of trenches. Loading... Loading... Front Line Trench Cross Section The artillery line was where the big field guns were located. They were used to fire shells at the enemy.

Trench Warfare in World War I Was a Smarter Strategy Than You Realize

History remembers trench warfare as wasteful, futile, and uninspired, but in reality it was a deeply thought-out system that underwent constant revision. Here's how it worked during World War I. Top image: A painting by Captain Kenneth Keith Forbes shows a Canadian 6-inch howitzer supporting British troops in the attack on Thiepval on 16 July 1916 during the Somme offensive.



What were conditions like in the trenches?

​Describe the dangers faced by soldiers in trench warfare on the Western Front. [4]
Mud was the worst aspect of trench warfare.’ How far do you agree with this statement? Explain your answer. 

Trench Conditions - Trench Routine | Canada and the First World War

Life in the trench, the infantry's home for much of the war, involved a day-to-day routine of work and leisure. Each dawn, the usual time for an enemy attack, soldiers woke to "stand-to," guarding their front line trenches. Afterwards, if there had not been an assault, they gathered for inspections, breakfast, and the daily rum ration.

Letters from the First World War, part one - The National Archives

Download documents and transcripts There are 32 letters and 16 photographs in this resource. All letters have been transcribed, and selected letters have an audio version too. The documents should offer students a chance to develop their powers of evaluation and analysis. Teachers may also wish to use the collection to develop their own resources.

trench_casualties.doc
File Size: 113 kb
File Type: doc
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trench_rat_information.doc
File Size: 81 kb
File Type: doc
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trench_rats.doc
File Size: 80 kb
File Type: doc
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life_in_the_trenches.doc
File Size: 81 kb
File Type: doc
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trench_foot.doc
File Size: 128 kb
File Type: doc
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trench_lice_information.doc
File Size: 88 kb
File Type: doc
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life_in_a_trench.doc
File Size: 68 kb
File Type: doc
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trench_foot_information_sheet.doc
File Size: 45 kb
File Type: doc
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New weapons and technology

​Aircraft
What were the limitations of aircraft when they were introduced on the Western Front? [4]
What were aircraft used for during the First World War? [4] 
What use was made of aircraft on the Western Front? [4] 
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Gas
Describe the use of poison gas in trench warfare. [4]
The use of gas had more of an impact than the tank on the course of the war.’ How far do you agree with this statement? Explain your answer. [10]
Gas was the most effective new development used to try to break the stalemate on the Western Front.’ How far do you agree with this statement? Explain your answer. [10]
The Tank
Why was the use of tanks not as successful as expected in the First World War? [6]
The tank was the most successful innovation on the Western Front.’ How far do you agree with this statement? Explain your answer. [10]
Picture
The Machine Gun
Describe the use of the Machine Gun in trench warfare (4)
'The machine gun was the main reason for the stalemate on the Western Front' How far do you agree with this statement? Explain your answer (10)

Tasks: The First World War - Weaponry

trench_warfare_weapons_group_activity.docx
File Size: 12 kb
File Type: docx
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wwi_weapons.pdf
File Size: 318 kb
File Type: pdf
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First World War.com - Weapons of War

Other sections of this site devote themselves to considerations of the causes and personalities behind the conflict. However no history of the war would be complete without an overview of the weapons of war, in all their varying forms. Thus this area of the site provides summary information of the tools by which the armies conducted war, and include many of the innovations war always brings to the development of weaponry.

Revision: The weapons of the first world war

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wwi_weapons.pptx
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Key trench battles: Verdun and the somme

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The Varying Experiences of Soldiers - hsie-kingsgrove

Chapter 13.3 Experiences of soldiers in key battles on the Western Front The main strategy employed on the Western Front to break the stalemate was 'the big push', that is, a massive, concentrated attack at one point of the front to break the enemy's lines and renew a war of movement.

The BAttle of Verdun 1916

​Verdun
 
Why did the Germans attack Verdun? [6]
What happened at the Battle of Verdun? [4] 
Why did the French fight to save Verdun? [6]
Why was the Battle of Verdun important? [6]
The Battle of Verdun demonstrated that, on the Western Front, defenders would always prevail over attackers.’ How far do you agree with this statement? Explain your answer. [10] 
 ‘Verdun was the most important battle of the First World War.’ How far do you agree with this statement? Explain your answer. [10]


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The Battle of Verdun

The morning of February 21, 1916, marked the beginning of one of the longest, bloodiest and costliest battles in World War I and history. For about 300 gruesome days, the French and German armies exchanged a brutal cycle of attacks, counterattacks and bombardments. The battle plunged the region around the Meuse River, not even 10 km radius, into what was later called the “Hell of Verdun”. Hundreds of thousands of German infantries, heavy artillery, and bombardments were unleashed upon French armies positioned around forts and inside the fortified city of Verdun. Although the Germans planned for their attack to bleed France to death, the battle pulled both of them into a long and expensive impasse. By December 19th, the French were able to get the upper hand and regained their territory, but not before sustaining heavy causalities. The French and German armies suffered 800,000 men or more between them.

Why?

Why did the Germans attack Verdun? [6]
Why did the French fight to save Verdun? [6]

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What happened?

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The Battle of Verdun Facts | Cause, Who Won?, Where & Outcome Notes

Verdun is a small city in northeast France, on the banks of the Meuse River. The Battle of Verdun took place in 1916 and was the longest single battle of World War One. The Battle of Verdun started on February 21st 1916 and ended on December 16th 1916.

Battle of Verdun | Map, Casualties, Significance, & Facts

Battle of Verdun, World War I engagement in which the French repulsed a major German offensive. It was one of the longest, bloodiest, and most-ferocious battles of the war; French casualties amounted to about 400,000, German ones to about 350,000. Some 300,000 were killed.

Why was it significant?

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The BAttle of the Somme 1916

The Somme
 
Why was the Somme Offensive launched? [6]
Why were many German soldiers able to survive the artillery bombardment prior to the Battle of the Somme? [6]
Why were there so many British casualties on the first day of the Battle of the Somme? [6] 
Neither side won the Battle of the Somme.’ How far do you agree with this statement? Explain your answer. [10] 
‘The Battle of the Somme was a military disaster for Britain.’ How far do you agree with this statement? Explain your answer. [10]
How successful a military leader was Haig? Explain your answer. [10]
Photo used under Creative Commons from hinchles
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