Battlefield:Vietnam. Cold War 11/24 full length documentary - Vietnam 1954-1968. Free Educational Videos for K-12 Students. WatchKnowLearn ratings are intentionally harsher than what you might find on YouTube, for example.
Most of our videos have been imported by people who want to use them with kids, not by the creators of the videos. We take a hard-nosed attitude toward quality. Four and five stars should be reserved for really excellent quality. Three stars isn't bad. Two is often watchable and shouldn't be ruled out. Unusually helpful and well produced. Very helpful but not among the very best; adequately produced, at least. Reasonably helpful, perhaps a bit amateurish in production or has some other problem; there is nothing wrong with a 3-star rating for amateur work!
Minimally helpful; not completely worthless or inappropriate; you can see how it might be useful to some people. Not at all helpful, not educational, poorest quality, etc.; you can't see it being useful to anyone. More help with rating Unless changed, the Finder is the person who uploaded the video to WatchKnowLearn. FRONTLINE/WORLD . Educators . Activities . History . Teaching About the Vietnam War in Vietnam.
Cross-Curricular Activities Consider building on the themes of the above activity by working with colleagues in other disciplines to conduct the following activities.
Protest Violence with Painting (Art) The Activity Over the past 20 years, Sri Lanka has been the site of more suicide bombings than anywhere else in the world. To fight against the tendency for society to become desensitized by such violence, a group of local artists paint a colorful mural at each bombing site to serve as a memorial.
Have students read the brief narrative and watch the slide show at Fighting Terror With Paint Brushes. Ask students to consider these questions. What is the key message of the art of "road painters"? Resources Visit the "Sri Lanka: Living With Terror" Web resources to see the slideshow, watch the full FRONTLINE/World television segment in streaming video, read a synopsis, follow the reporter's diary, or gather related links and facts: pbs.org/frontlineworld/stories/srilanka/ back to top. Timeline of the Vietnam War. 1862: Vietnam became part of the French Empire 1890: Ho Chi Minh was born 1930: Ho Chi Minh helped to form the Indo-Chinese Communist Party 1941: Vietminh formed to counter Japanese invasion of Vietnam 1945: Japan handed Vietnam to the Vietminh; Ho Chi Minh declared the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (September); French troops arrived back in Vietnam 1946: war broke out between the French and the Vietminh 1949: Communist China came into being allowing the Vietminh to train in China away from French attacks 1950: Truman refused to recognise the Democratic Republic of Vietnam Communist China + USSR did recognise Ho’s state 1954: The Battle of Dien Bien Phu – Giap defeated the French force based there; a ceasefire was agreed at Geneva that split Vietnam at the 17th Parallel; France withdrew her military from Vietnam; US promises aid worth $100 million to the anti-communist Diem 1955: The pro-American Ngo Dinh Diem became President of South Vietnam in October. 1966: 400,000 US troops were in Vietnam.
Vietnam in HD E01 The Beginning (1964-1965) 720P HD. Vietnam Overview Powerpoint. Vietnam War. The Vietnam War United States in Vietnam 1945-1975 Comprehensive Timelines with Quotes and Analysis [ The History Place Main Page | American Revolution | Abraham Lincoln | U.S.
Civil War | Child Labor in America 1908-1912 | U.S. in World War II in the Pacific | John F. Kennedy Photo History | The Rise of Adolf Hitler | Triumph of Hitler | Defeat of Hitler | Hitler Youth | Timeline of World War II in Europe | Holocaust Timeline | Photo of the Week | This Month in History | Advertise | Send Feedback ] Copyright © 1999 The History Place™ All Rights Reserved Terms of use: Private home/school non-commercial, non-Internet re-usage only is allowed of any text, graphics, photos, audio clips, other electronic files or materials from The History Place.
Vietnam war powerpoint.