Description

CREATE AN ENGAGING CLASSROOM WITH THE WORLD WAR 2 SIMULATION

Are you looking for a new and dynamic way to teach your students about World War 2? Instead of lecturing or handing out boring worksheets, engage your students with this hands-on WW2 simulation.

Using a WW2 Simulation to teach about World War II, creates a competitive environment and students don't even realize how much they are learning as they are immersed in critical thinking and problem solving in the classroom.

These WW2 Lesson Plans are designed for High School and Middle School.

Online Learning Ready! We have created new systems, that will allow the teacher and students to be at their homes and conduct the simulation efficiently. Access to these tools are included. With ever changing conditions for our schools, having an online option gives the teacher and students great flexibility!

These WW2 Lesson Plans are designed for High School and Middle School.

Online Learning Ready! We have created new systems, that will allow the teacher and students to be at their homes and conduct the simulation efficiently. Access to these tools are included. With ever changing conditions for our schools, having an online option gives the teacher and students great flexibility!

KEY OBJECTIVES (Understand):

European and Asian Geography.
Role of Alliances.
Importance & Control of Natural Resources.

Students Will:

Form Alliances
Negotiate Deals
Problem Solve
Conduct Diplomacy
Use Strategic Thinking
Higher Order Thinking

The Sequence Of The Game 1938 Day 1

Students are assigned roles as leaders or foreign ministers of 18 countries involved in World War II. A year is roughly one 40 minute class period or equivalent.

On day one of the simulation, the teacher introduces the simulation and goes through the Student Orientation Video or uses the Power Point /Keynote Presentations. The Student Overview and 1939 World Situation Summary set the stage for Day 2: 1939, the opening of hostilities!

1939-1945 Days 2-7

The game starts with the Axis Forces in the War Phase. This is when Axis countries can attack other countries. After all Axis War has been completed-they transition into the Movement Phase.

The Movement Phase is when Axis countries can move any forces they did not use during the War Phase. The Turns procedure was developed because students were sprinting to class to declare war.

Natural Resources are located on the map in the regions where they existed in the early 1940's. Your students will learn why these regions were strategically important. Each country's rating is dependent on the amount of resources they control or are supplied by their allies.

The black boxes on the map represent oil deposits. The red boxes represent coal mining regions. The maroon boxes represent iron ore mining regions, critical for steel production. The green boxes represent rubber plantations.

Check out Interactive History for more resources

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