SS 11
CH. 2 - WORLD WAR I
Name - _____________________
Date - ______________________
Block - ____________________
KEY TERMS / TEST REVIEW
The Big Picture:
1. What effect did Canada’s participation in the First World War have on Canadian
society and its status as a nation?
GUIDING QUESTIONS
How did Canada get involved in the First World War? (Causes of WW I)
What effect did the War Measures Act have on the legal rights of Canadians?
How did Canada’s contribution on the battlefield affect Canadian identity?
What impact did conscription have on Canadian unity?
What effect did the war have on the role of women?
What was the war’s impact on the home front?
How did the nature of warfare and technology contribute to a war of attrition?
What were conditions like for men in the trenches?
Describe Canada’s military role in the First World War.
What factors contributed to Canada’s emerging autonomy?
What challenges did Aboriginal soldiers face during the war and upon their return home?
Why was WW I labeled “the War to end all wars?” (Collective Security / League of Nations)
KEY TERMS/EVENTS/PEOPLE
Causes of WW I
Triple Alliance
M
Triple Entente
A
Balkans
N
Slavic
I
Black Hand
A
CEF
C
Balance of power
Allies
Blank Cheque
Ross Rifle
National identity
War Measures Act
Habeus Corpus
Enemy Alien
Internment Camp
Profiteering
Imperial Munitions Board
Union Government
Schlieffen Plan
No Man’s Land
Western Front
War of attrition
MAJOR BATTLES
Merchant Marines
Battle of Ypres
Convoys
Battle of the Somme
U-boats
Battle of Vimy Ridge
Lusitania
Passchendale
Honour Rationing
Galipoli
Victory Bonds
Total War
Income Tax
Propaganda
Suffrage
Halifax Explosion
Conscription Crisis
Military Service Act
Conscientious Objectors
Military Voters Act
Khaki Election
Wartime Elections Act
THE END OF WAR
Socialist Bolsheviks
Central Powers
Hundred Days Campaign
Armistice
Paris Peace Conference
Treaty of Versailles
War Guilt Clause
Collective Security
Sanctions
League of Nations
Spanish Influenza
Canadian Autonomy
Franz Ferdinand
KEY PEOPLE
Gavrilo Princip
General Alfred Von Schlieffen
General Helmuth von Moltke
Lord Byng
Kaiser Wilhelm
Woodrow Wilson
Robert Borden
Georges Clemenceau
David Loyd George
Wilfred Laurier
Robert Borden
Sam Hughes
Billy Bishop
Clifford Sifton
Henri Bourassa
John McCrae
Manfred von Richthofen
Arthur Currie
General Douglas Haig
Wilfred ‘Wop’ May