U3 C2 L9 Exit Ticket

Who was the leader of the American Expeditionary Force during World War I?

• General Douglas MacArthur

• General "Black Jack" Pershing

• General George Patton

• General Dwight D. Eisenhower

What significant event occurred in Russia during the time the U.S. entered World War I?

• The Russian Revolution

• The signing of the Treaty of Versailles

• The Battle of the Somme

• The sinking of the Lusitania

Explain why the arrival of American troops in Europe was considered decisive in World War I.

• It led to the immediate surrender of Germany.

• It provided a significant boost in manpower and resources to the Allies.

• It caused the Central Powers to gain more territory.

• It resulted in the withdrawal of British forces.

Calculate the total number of American soldiers who died during World War I, combining both combat and noncombat deaths.

• 53,400

• 63,000

• 116,400

• 100,000

Analyze the impact of Franklin Roosevelt's experiences on the Western Front on his later views about war.

• He became a strong advocate for military expansion.

• He developed a deep hatred for war and its consequences.

• He believed war was necessary for economic growth.

• He thought war was an inevitable part of human history.

What treaty did the new Russian regime sign with Germany in 1918?

• Treaty of Versailles

• Treaty of Brest-Litovsk

• Treaty of Trianon

• Treaty of Saint-Germain

Discuss the role of the American Expeditionary Force in ending the stalemate in Western Europe.

• They launched a surprise attack on the British forces.

• They provided critical reinforcements that helped break the deadlock.

• They focused on naval battles in the Atlantic.

• They primarily engaged in aerial combat.

Evaluate the statement: "The entry of the United States into World War I was central to the defeat of Germany in 1918." Provide reasoning for your answer.

• True, because the U.S. provided essential military and economic support.

• False, because the U.S. had minimal impact on the war's outcome.

• True, because the U.S. forced Germany to fight on two fronts.

• False, because the war was already nearing its end.

What was the total number of soldiers who died in World War I, including those from European colonies?

• 5 million

• 9 million

• 12 million

• 15 million

Predict how the outcome of World War I might have been different if the United States had not entered the war.

• The Allies would have won more quickly.

• The Central Powers might have gained an advantage.

• The war would have ended in a stalemate.

• The war would have continued for many more years.