World War Two Unit Test Review
World War Two Unit Test Review
Part A- Matching prominent people (10 marks)
Adolf Hitler, became Germany’s Chancellor in 1933, leader of the Nazi party
Benito Mussolini, became Italy’s dictator in 1922
Dwight Eisenhower, the supreme Allied commander for the U.S.A/the Allied commander, who led the Normandy Invasion (Operation Overload)
Bernard Montgomery, the British Ground Forces Commander In Chief
Gerd von Rundstedt, German commander
Erwin Rommel, German commander
Friedrich Dollmann, German commander
Major General Percy Hobart, developer of unusual armored vehicles, also known as Hobart’s Funnies
General Francisco Franco, leader of the Spanish Civil War for right-winged forces
(Catholic church and wealthy people), became a dictator much like Mussolini and
Hitler
William Lyon Mackenzie King, prime minster of Canada during the Second World
War
Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States during the Second World
War
Neville Chamberlain, prime minister of Great Britain at the beginning of the
Second World War
Winston Churchill, Britain’s prime minster after Neville Chamberlain
Norman Bethune, a doctor that volunteered during WWII, known for developing the world’s first mobile unit for transferring blood, credited with saving many lives.
1939, died of blood poisoning he contracted while operating, a hero in Chinese history World War Two Unit Test Review
Danilov, Political officer in the movie Enemy at the Gates, involved with Russian propaganda Part B - Key Terms (12 marks)
Guest children, British children sent to Canada to continue the British generation
Isolationism, the principle or practice whereby a country severely limits its participation in international affairs
Lebensraum (living space), a theory developed by Hitler.
Non-intervention, the avoidance of any interference by a nation in the affairs of other nations, example “Britain and France attempted to remain isolated from events in the rest of Europe by following
Part A- Matching prominent people (10 marks)
Adolf Hitler, became Germany’s Chancellor in 1933, leader of the Nazi party
Benito Mussolini, became Italy’s dictator in 1922
Dwight Eisenhower, the supreme Allied commander for the U.S.A/the Allied commander, who led the Normandy Invasion (Operation Overload)
Bernard Montgomery, the British Ground Forces Commander In Chief
Gerd von Rundstedt, German commander
Erwin Rommel, German commander
Friedrich Dollmann, German commander
Major General Percy Hobart, developer of unusual armored vehicles, also known as Hobart’s Funnies
General Francisco Franco, leader of the Spanish Civil War for right-winged forces
(Catholic church and wealthy people), became a dictator much like Mussolini and
Hitler
William Lyon Mackenzie King, prime minster of Canada during the Second World
War
Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States during the Second World
War
Neville Chamberlain, prime minister of Great Britain at the beginning of the
Second World War
Winston Churchill, Britain’s prime minster after Neville Chamberlain
Norman Bethune, a doctor that volunteered during WWII, known for developing the world’s first mobile unit for transferring blood, credited with saving many lives.
1939, died of blood poisoning he contracted while operating, a hero in Chinese history World War Two Unit Test Review
Danilov, Political officer in the movie Enemy at the Gates, involved with Russian propaganda Part B - Key Terms (12 marks)
Guest children, British children sent to Canada to continue the British generation
Isolationism, the principle or practice whereby a country severely limits its participation in international affairs
Lebensraum (living space), a theory developed by Hitler.
Non-intervention, the avoidance of any interference by a nation in the affairs of other nations, example “Britain and France attempted to remain isolated from events in the rest of Europe by following