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Teaching World War I: Treaty of Versailles (Databases for Use in Creating Lesson Plans)
Celebrations - Parades - Municipal events - World War I - [Squadron "A" returns from the border.], Digital ID 731313F, New York Public LibraryTo help in your lesson planning, we've highlighted some databases that feature information on the Treaty of Versailles:
- Funk & Wagnalls New World Encyclopedia — type in "Treaty of Versailles" or search "World War I" for more results
- Grolier Online — Type in "Treaty of Versailles." In the list of results, you'll find a document that includes extracts from the military, reparations, and financial clauses.
- Kids Search — type in "Treaty of Versailles" or search "World War I" for more information
- Middle Search Plus — Type in "Treaty of Versailles." The list of results will include reference articles, government documents, and images.
- U.S. History in Context & World History in Context — both databases will provide information on the Treaty of Versailles and World War I
- The Great War: Evaluating the Treaty of Versailles (from the National Endowment for the Humanities)



Comments
World War 1
Submitted by David Harms on January 14, 2012 at 6:59 PM.
The Treaty of Versailles is such a contrast from the Congress of Vienna. It's amazing to me, that European leaders knew the consequences of a harsh peace and worked so hard to avoid those pitfalls after the Napoleonic Wars and leaders a hundred years later made such catastrophic mistakes. Was it errogance or just stupidity?
ummmm yah i have to do this
Submitted by Anonymous on May 4, 2012 at 10:57 AM.
ummmm yah i have to do this -___- i hate school.
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