How World War I Began

Learn how World War I began in this interactive class!

89 total reviews for this teacher

15 reviews for this class

Completed by 76 learners

45 minutes

per class

Once per week

over 5 weeks

10-14

year olds

3-6

learners per class

per learner - per class

How does a “Multi-Day” course work?

Meets multiple times at scheduled times

Live video chats, recorded and monitored for safety and quality

Discussions via classroom forum and private messages with the teacher

Great for engaging projects and interacting with diverse classmates from other states and countries

How Outschool Works

Available Times

Pacific Time

Tue Jun 14

Jun 14 - Jul 12 (5 weeks)

Tuesdays
1pm - 1:45pm

Enroll

Don't see a time that works for you?

Description

Class Experience

Students will learn the causes of World War I. The course will be part lecture, activities (including Digital Breakouts) and discussion. The schedule for this class will be as follows:
Week 1- Assassination of Franz Ferdinand and Nationalism- Students will learn about nationalism and why nationalism led to the assassination of Franz Ferdinand. They will also learn about the geopolitical struggles in the reason that also led to the assassination
Week 2- Militarism- how did the buildup of...

Students will learn the M.A.I.N. Causes of World War I. They will have an understanding of each of the M.A.I.N. Causes. They will also build vocabulary throughout the lessons as well as gaining digital literacy and problem solving skills.

I am a Social Studies teacher and lifelong history scholar.

Homework will be optional.

In addition to the Outschool classroom, this class uses:Google Docs/ Forms

Learners will be assessed through weekly in class activities

45 minutes per week in class, and an estimated 0 - 1 hours per week outside of class.

There will be historical images shown as they relate to the class.

Teacher

Amy Burger

Teacher of Social Studies

89 total reviews

156 completed classes

About Me

I am a teacher of Social Studies. I have recently been teaching at home due to COVID-19. I have been studying the similarities between this pandemic and events from the early 20th century. I have taught my school students to do the same through...