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WorksheetsYear 10: Holocaust - Migration - Changing Rights & Freedoms
Total questions: 63
Worksheet time: 32mins
Holocaust: Roughly how many Jews died during the Holocaust?
9 million
12 million
2 million
6 million
Holocaust: What years did WW2 / Holocaust take place?
1914-1918
1939-1945
1942-1947
1940-1955
Holocaust: What other groups did the Nazis murder?
vegans, vegetarians and greenies
gypsies, communists, disabled people and homosexuals
socialists, nationalists and communists
working class, the elderly and intellectuals
Holocaust: What was the aim of The Nuremberg Laws?
Protect pure German blood and enforce tougher restrictions Jews
Give Hitler more power
Change the capital city of Germany
Outline the pans for the Volkswagen
Holocaust: What term do the Jewish people use to refer to the Holocaust?
The Great persecution
Kristallnacht
The Shoah
The Fatal Loss
Holocaust: How did Hitler refer to his desired German population?
German Honour
The White Superiors
Hitler youth
The Aryan race
Holocaust: Who was first taken to the labor camps?
Jews were taken straight away
German murderers and prisoners
Political and ideological enemies
British and American soldiers
Holocaust: What did the Labor camps turn into for the Jewish people?
Work camps
Concentration Camps
POW camps
Holding camps
Holocaust: What event is pictured?
Einsatzgruppen attack 1944
The Final Solution 1945
The Great Retaliation 1938
Kristallnacht November 1938
Holocaust: What was the outcome of Kristallnacht?
Jewish people were rounded up into Ghettos in Warsaw
The labor camps turned into concentration camps
Jewish shops, synagogues and property were destroyed, along with beatings and some deaths
The German people rallied to change government policy and it got violent
Holocaust: What does kristallnacht mean in English?
smashed shops
glassy floor
jagged glass
crystal night
Holocaust: What was the German motivation for Kristallnacht?
Nazi policies of hate
They were apart of the Nuremberg Laws
Hitler ordered them to kill all Jews over night
The murder of Ernst vom Rath by Herschel Grynszpan
Holocaust: Why was Kristallnacht significant?
It was the first time Germany under Nazi rule openly displayed hate to the Jews
People decided to vote in the Nazi party
Nazis bought further real estate
The ghettos started to get built
Holocaust: How were Jews noticed in public?
The clothes they wore
Racially
The jobs they worked in
Star of David armband
Holocaust: What was the most infamous Ghetto created under Nazi rule?
Berlin
Nuremberg
Auchwitz
Warsaw, Poland.
Holocaust: How would you describe life in the Ghettos?
Freedom and a flourishing Jewish culture
Full of disease, death and strict control of the Nazis
An industrial area helping Germany
Labor camps
Holocaust: Why were the Ghettos created?
To ensure that all of the German industry was in one place
To create a Jewish state within Germany
To make Kristallnacht easier for the SA
To keep the Jewish population in one closed and monitored area
Holocaust; What did the Einsatzgruppen do in Europe?
Rounded up and murdered enemies of Germany
Monitored world affairs politically
Were the secret bodyguards of Hitler who dressed as civilians
Patrolled the borders for invading armies
Holocaust: What was 'The Final Solution'?
The process of rounding up the Jews and putting them in Ghettos
The final battle for Germany to win the war
An idea from Hitlers 'mein kampf'
The process of moving Jews to concentration camps, to be killed
Holocaust: How were the Jews mainly killed in the concentration camps?
Hunger
Disease
Over worked
Gas chambers
Holocaust: Is the pictured source secondary? And how is it useful for a historian studying The Holocaust?
No its primary, not useful as the image may have been edited
Yes its secondary, very useful as you can witness the hunger, poor treatment and atrocities that happened in the camps
It is secondary, not useful at all because we don't know the photographers name
No its a primary source, it is highly useful as we can witness the atrocities, poor treatment, hunger and pain the Jews experienced in the camps
Holocaust: What event is this photograph of and what was the events purpose?
The Nuremberg Laws. the creation of anti-semitsim
The Nuremberg Trials, the trial of Adolf Hitler
The Nuremberg Trials, to convict the Nazis of war crimes.
The Nurmeberg Rally, the preaching of anti-semitism
Migration: Who was the Immigration Minister of Australia in 1949?
Bob Hawke
Arthur Calwell
Billy Hughes
Robert Menzies
Migration: What is the pattern of Migration to Australia historically?
Migration of people leaving war zones
Open door policy always
Other nations followed the work in Australian resources
Only white people
Migration: Prior to WW2 how were migrants treated from 'enemy' nations?
With open arms
As enemies themselves
With more rights than the average Australian
Forced to live in one area
Migration: What is the view of the term 'populate or perish'?
Australia continued to welcome migrants in record numbers from enemy nations
You need a strong population for the economy
It was the campaign slogan of Robert Menzies
Australia needed to build a population or perish as a nation, as of fears of a Japanese takeover
Migration: What people were accepted to Australia mostly and what was the scheme on which they came?
British, Assisted Pathways Scheme
Lebanese, Assisted Migration Scheme
Italian, Assisted Migration Scheme
British, Assisted Passage Scheme
Migration: Where did Australia start to accept migrants from to speed up the population boom?
Southern Europe and The Middle East
Africa
Northern Europe
South America
Migration: What is the closest definition to assimilate?
Learn a process but don't completely follow it
Take in and forget your old ways
invade another societies culture with your own
Take in and understand fully a new way
Migration: What major project did migrants work on?
The Harbour Bridge
ANZ Stadium
Warragamba Dam
Snowy Mountains Scheme
Migration: In the 1970's which nation migrated to Australia extensively and what was the reason?
Vietnamese, The Vietnam War
Iraqis, The First Iraq War
Sudanese, Major wars in Sudan
Koreans, The Korea War
Migration: What is the goal of Australian migration policy in modern times?
White Australia Policy
Multiculturalism
Only accept the British
Turn back the boats
Freedoms: What is the human rights document called ?
Universal Declaration of Human Rights
Universal Declaration for Human Rights by The United Nations
The Declaration of Human Rights
Declaration of Universal Human Rights
Freedoms: What was the aim of The United Nations?
Prevent war and promote peace
Join white nations together
Punish enemy nations of the allies
Make amends for erros
Freedoms: What was the United Nations formerly called?
United Countries
United Europe
The League of Nations
The Alliance
Freedoms: How many articles were in the declaration?
30
27
23
19
Freedoms: What was some of the outcomes of the declaration?
Right to bare arms and revolt if governments are corrupt
Right to start a business and get loans from banks
Right to rally, revolt and race riot.
Right to speech, voting, education and health
Freedoms: What years were Indigenous children taken from their families?
1945-1970
1950-1970
1900-1960
1910-1970
Freedoms: What year was the referendum for Indigenous peoples and what did it achieve?
1974- Indigenous peoples were given all land back
1967 - Indigenous peoples were counted in the census
1967 - Indigenous peoples were able to govern themselves
1970 - Indigenous peoples were given land title and counted in the census
Freedoms: What was the policy called linked to The Stolen Generations?
The Immigration Restriction Act
Make Australia White again
The Assimilation Scheme
The Assimilation Policy
Freedoms: What was the slang term given to 'The Assimilation Policy' in Australia?
The Racial Policy of Australia
The White Policy
The White Australia Policy
White Lives First Policy
Freedoms: What was the aim of the 'White Australia Policy'?
Breed out indigenous peoples
Deport indigenous peoples
Segregate indigenous peoples into one state
Take away rights and segregate
Freedoms: What Indigenous children were taken first?
Full blooded indigenous
Half-caste
Full blooded white
Children of a certain age
Freedoms: Where were most indigenous children taken to?
Coastal retreats to learn their cultural ways
Different tribes
Schools
Church missionaries
Freedoms: How were the children treated at the Church missionaries?
Abused and mistreated but also given freedom
Simply learnt English
Learnt Aboriginal ways
Forced to learn christian ways and treated poorly
Freedoms: How were children treated in the foster system?
Physical and psychological abuse
No guidance
Given continuous opportunities
All the basic human rights
Freedoms: What was the time period of these events called?
The Racist Generation
The Forgotten Generations
The Stolen Genrations
The Oppressive Generations
Freedoms: What jobs did the children have to work in?
skilled workers
servants and labour
army
blue collar
Freedoms: What is this source evidence of?
Different races
Multiculturalism
Inter-racial marriages
The breeding out of indigenous peoples
Holocaust: What is propaganda?
The truth on an issue
An objective viewpoint
Information, especially of a biased or misleading nature
The way news is reported
Holocaust: What is an example of Nazi policy targeting the Jewish people?
The Aryan Laws
The Nuremberg Laws
The German Peoples Laws
The White German Policy
Source: A worthy source is one that?
One that you find in a textbook
One that is completely bias
Shows the view of the people in the photograph
Conveys valuable insights into the time period
Holocaust: Who is this source aimed at? How would you describe its usefulness to historians?
German children - not useful at all its a simple school day
German teachers - Useful as it shows how teachers were used
German children - only slightly useful as it shows one side of the argument
German children - highly useful as it shows how the Nazis brainwashed the youth
Freedoms: Is this a primary source and what event is it referring to?
Yes it is primary - The Assimilation Policy Referendum
No it is secondary - The 1967 Referendum
Yes it is primary - The 1976 Title Act
Yes it is primary - The 1967 Referendum
Source: An example of a primary source is?
Textbook
Photograph
Re-enactments
Word of mouth stories
Source: When answering a source based question you must?
Not reference the source explicitly and add new facts
Read the question and only use your own knowledge
Read the question carefully, analyse the source critically and make insights to usefulness
Make insights and add elements to the question
Freedoms: Who would this add be targeted towards and what is the clear message?
Young white Australians
Multiculturalists
Racist white Australian - vote no and accept Indigenous peoples
Racist white Australians - vote no in the referendum
Freedoms: What events does this artwork depict?
The stolen genrations
The Protection Act in action
Self-determination
Reconciliation
Holocaust: The Nuremberg Laws - The Law for the Protection of German Blood and Honour outlawed what?
Marriage between Jews and those of German blood
Sex between Jews and those of German blood
The employment of German maids under 45 in Jewish homes
Jews flying the national flag
Holocaust: What did the Army Law achieve ?
The establishment of the Gestapo
Jewish officers were promoted
Conscription
The dismissal of Jewish officers
Holocaust: What did the Law of Editors achieve?
Jews could no longer work as editiors on newspapers
The altering of the events in WW1
Jews had the right edit newspapers
Germans had the right to print what they wanted in newspapers
Holocaust: What did 'The Law against the overcrowding in schools and universities' achieve?
Jews could attempt any degree they wanted
Schools and universities had to limit the number of non-Aryan students
Jewsish teachers got promotions
They limited the numbers of students due to conscription
Holocaust: Why were the Nuremburg Laws so significant?
Created a definitive of what was Jewish
It became easier for the goverment to target individual Jews
Legalised segregation - especially with use of education and all business
Amped up the Jewish goal of Jewish genocide
