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World War I Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved World War I educational resource ideas and activities
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Eighth graders examine the role of women in World War I. In this women's studies lesson, 8th graders analyze digital images of women from a specified website and create visual essays regarding their findings.
High schoolers reconsider the events leading to U.S. entry into World War I through the lens of archival documents.
Students justify how alliances lead to war. They compare the conflicts of war that arose because of imperialist interest. Students explain the cause of World War I. They compare and contrast European maps before and after World War I. Students analyze the war and how it progressed.
In this online interactive history worksheet, students respond to 9 short answer questions about World War I. Students may check some of their answers on the interactive worksheet.
Students analyze letters written by World War II soldiers. In this World War I lesson, students read letters written by World War I soldiers and research the events that the soldiers make reference to. Students write their own letters to loved ones as they take on the personas of World War II soldiers.
Students read a collection of letters from an American soldier who wrote home while fighting in Belgium during World War I. They analyze the letters to gain an understanding of the emotional, social, and cultural effects of the war upon Americans.
Students engage in a discussion regarding images of war we see, how quickly do we see them, and how they affect us? They view and analyze war photographs taken during World War I.
Tenth graders role play as experts from countries the were involved by World War I. They write a treaty to end the war and compare it to the Treaty of Versailles.
Students examine the impact of World War I on the American home front. In this North Carolina history lesson, students investigate the reasons Camp Greene was built and dismantled. Students also explore the role of soldiers, women, migration, and emigration during the war. Students write essays regarding their findings.
In this World War I worksheet, students read assigned textbook pages about the war and then respond to 10 identification and 11 short answer questions about how the war began, U.S. involvement in the war, and outcome of the war.