GCSE/History/World War One
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GCSE: History: World War One Coursework and Essays
Pages: 1 2 [>>]

Battle Of Jutland
(User Rating: 1.00 | Length: 1.2 Pages) Battle Of Jutland The fleet of the British Navy had been designed to contest a huge, decisive battle, with the enemy. After the outbreak of the First World War, attempts were made to draw the smaller German Navy into the North Sea for a major battle. Admiral Hugo von Pohl, the commander of the Germ ...

Britain And The First World War
(User Rating: 8.67 | Length: 5.9 Pages) Britain And The First World War Assignment A - Britain and the First World War 1. War at Sea As an island the only way the country could be invaded was by sea and so to protect itself Britain needed the best navy by far in the world, especially as it had a rather small army, to act as deterrence. B ...

Causes of the first world war
(User Rating: 6.00 | Length: 9.5 Pages) Causes of the first world war In the summer of 1914 a massive war was started between the great powers. In this essay I will investigate the causes of World War 1 and try to work out which country or countries were to blame for starting it. In the 1800's, Britain was by far the leading nation. ...

History Coursework: The Battle Of The Somme
(User Rating: 7.50 | Length: 6.7 Pages) History Coursework: The Battle Of The Somme The first major German offensive occurred at Verdun, in 1916 against the French, and not long after, in June of the same year the French were on the brink of defeat. Just as this became apparent the British launched an offensive of their own, along the Ri ...

History GCSE WW1 Sources Question
(User Rating: 7.40 | Length: 8.8 Pages) History GCSE WW1 Sources Question History GCSE Coursework Question 1 Study sources A, B and c. Use your knowledge of the First World War to explain which two posters were published before 1916,and which one was published after 1916.You must give reasons for your answer. The sources A and B were pro ...

Is the WW1 Stalemate the general's fault?
(User Rating: 9.75 | Length: 4.6 Pages) Is the WW1 Stalemate the general's fault? Was the Four Years on the Western Front the Generals´ fault? There are many different perspectives to the question above. I intend to look at some and say reasons why they are to blame and why some blame could be put on other people. Most people think t ...

The reaction of the French working class to the Forst World War
(User Rating: 10.00 | Length: 12.7 Pages) The reaction of the French working class to the Forst World War When war came in 1914, the French working class, like that of every other European country, put aside internationalist idealism and agreed to take part in the 'capitalist' war. At a time when France desperately needed their co- ...

The war on the Western Front
(User Rating: 8.78 | Length: 2.2 Pages) The war on the Western Front ` 1. Even though Source B was a first hand account and A was not, this does not mean that A is not useful. Every Source is a useful source. Source A is good because it is factual. I know this because it is written for a textbook, which also means that it is an unbiased ...

The Western Front
(User Rating: 6.00 | Length: 1.9 Pages) The Western Front Many troops were concentrated into a very small area on the Western Front where victory was expected to happen. However, it did not, and instead, many troops were brutally slaughtered in a stalemate situation. This was brought about by a combination of effective and incompetent ta ...

Was the Four Years on the Western Front the Generals´ fault?
(User Rating: 7.75 | Length: 7.9 Pages) Was the Four Years on the Western Front the Generals´ fault? World War I (1914-1918) Battle of the Somme The Battle of the Somme was planned as a joint French and British operation. The idea originally came from the French Commander-in-Chief, Joseph Joffre and was accepted by General Sir Douglas Ha ...

Was the Four Years on the Western Front the Generals’ fault
(Length: 4.6 Pages) Was the Four Years on the Western Front the Generals' fault There are many different perspectives to the question above. I intend to look at some and say reasons why they are to blame and why some blame could be put on other people. Most people think they are to blame but most of them have not ...

Weapons and Technology of World War One
(User Rating: 10.00 | Length: 6.5 Pages) Weapons and Technology of World War One World War One brought about many new weapons and advancements in technology on both sides. Both took huge steps towards modern technology and these carried on even after the war had begun. Yet these weapons could not be of much advantage to one side for very ...

What were conditions like in the trenches of the first world war?
(User Rating: 7.50 | Length: 4.8 Pages) What were conditions like in the trenches of the first world war? The idea of trenches first started in the battle of the Marne in September 1914. The Schlieffen plan had just failed and the Germans were forced to retreat back to Germany. The German commander, General Erich Von Falkenhayn, was unha ...

Why did World War 1 end so quickly after the years of stalemate
(User Rating: 9.50 | Length: 6.3 Pages) Why did World War 1 end so quickly after the years of stalemate Why did World War 1 end so quickly after the years of stalemate? There are many ideas as to why World War 1 ended so quickly and I shall investigate them all. It may have been just one particular incident which lead to the allied victo ...

Why did World War 1 end so quickly after the years of stalemate
(User Rating: 1.00 | Length: 6.4 Pages) Why did World War 1 end so quickly after the years of stalemate ` Why did World War 1 end so quickly after the years of stalemate? There are many ideas as to why World War 1 ended so quickly and I shall investigate them all. It may have been just one particular incident which lead to the allied vic ...

Why Did World War One end?
(User Rating: 7.00 | Length: 1.9 Pages) Why Did World War One end? There are many factors affecting the end of World War One, but there are three factors, which are particularly important; German weakness, American intervention and malaise with war, each of which will be discussed in this essay. Why was Germany weak? After all, its armie ...

Why were the allies able to defeat Germany in 1918?
(User Rating: 8.00 | Length: 4.0 Pages) Why were the allies able to defeat Germany in 1918? After a long stalemate on the Western Front for much of the war, the allies were finally able to beat Germany for a number of reasons. They can be split into two main categories, the first being battle events and the second being events in Germany ...

World War One
(User Rating: 7.30 | Length: 2.3 Pages) World War One There were many reasons as to why ww1 began. The long term causes were imperial and economic rivalry between britain and germany. Britain was jealous of germany because germany's strength was growing- it was producing more iron and steel than Britain. Germanys navy was growing and ...

World War One Sources
(Length: 2.3 Pages) World War One Sources How far do sources A and B agree about conditions on no man's land? Explain your answer. (6) Both sources show no man's land in one way or another. Obviously both show extensive use of barbed wire on the Western Front. Each source lacks any human life at all and makes ...

World War One Sources
(User Rating: 10.00 | Length: 4.9 Pages) World War One Sources 8. Using the sources and your own knowledge of World War One, explain why the war on the Western Front lasted so long. (9) I think that the war on the "Western Front" lasted so long mainly because the conditions, defense and weaponry was so advanced compared to previ ...

World War One Sources Question
(Length: 3.2 Pages) World War One Sources Question This source was written a long time after the war and is the judgement of a historian. Do you agree with this interpretation? Use other sources as well as your own knowledge of the First World War to explain your answer. (8) Source K is a secondary source, written by ...

World War One Sources Question II
(User Rating: 10.00 | Length: 1.6 Pages) World War One Sources Question II 6. Study sources I and J. Which is the more useful source of information on the employment of gas in World War One? Explain your reasons referring to both sources. (7) The first time chlorine gas was used in the Great War was during the battle of Ypres in 1915. Ger ...

World War One Sources Question III
(User Rating: 1.00 | Length: 1.4 Pages) World War One Sources Question III 5. Study sources G and H. 'A cartoon contains more information but is less reliable evidence than a photograph.' Using sources G and H, discuss this statement with reference to life on the Western Front. (8) In source G there is a strong sense of boredom. ...

World War One Sources Question IV
(Length: 1.4 Pages) World War One Sources Question IV 4. Study source F. How reliable is this account? Explain your answer. (8) After reading this extract I realise that the new offensive being discussed turned out to be Passchendaele. We also know that despite source F the Battle at Passchendaele did actually happen. ...

World War One Sources Question V
(User Rating: 1.00 | Length: 1.9 Pages) World War One Sources Question V 3. Study Sources D and E. How far is the account in source D supported by source E? Explain your answer. (7) Source D and Source E are both written in Hindsight. Each were written by officers during the Great War. This means they both fought in the Great War so both ...


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