9.3.4: The Netherlands during WW2 -Q facts-

9. The Time of World Wars
9.3.4: the Netherlands during WW2

Facts

Q
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This lesson contains 25 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 1 video.

Items in this lesson

9. The Time of World Wars
9.3.4: the Netherlands during WW2

Facts

Q

Slide 1 - Slide

Read: "the German Invasion"
1a. Give three reasons why the Dutch army was unable
to stop the Germans invading the Netherlands

Slide 2 - Open question

1b. After General Winkelman signed his surrender to the Germans,
many Dutch soldiers tried to flee to England.
Why did they want to go to England?

Slide 3 - Open question

2a. Why did the Germans bomb Rotterdam?
A
To give a demonstration of what the German Luftwaffe was capable of
B
to show that German resistance is futile
C
to destroy Dutch warships in the Rotterdam harbour
D
to force the Netherlands to capitulate

Slide 4 - Quiz

2b. What happened to the Dutch government?
A
the government including queen Wilhelmina surrendered to the Germans
B
the government including queen Wilhelmina fled to London
C
the government including queen Wilhelmina cooperated with the Germans
D
the government including queen Wilhelmina fled to Belgium

Slide 5 - Quiz

3. What was the reason for the Germans
to deploy paratroopers in the Netherlands?


Slide 6 - Open question

4. Read "adjustment and nazification"

How did most Dutch people deal with the German occupation?
A
they resisted
B
they collaborated
C
they fled
D
they adapted

Slide 7 - Quiz

5. What did Seyss-Inquart hope to achieve with the Dutch people?
How did he try to achieve this goal?

Slide 8 - Open question

6. Why did the Germans need Dutch people to work in German factories?

Slide 9 - Open question

7. Put the steps of the "persecution of the Dutch Jews"
in the correct  order
banishment from public places
transit camps
transport to extermination camps
Ariërverklaring
wearing the yellow "star of David"

Slide 10 - Drag question

8. Use "illegal newspapers" to illustrate the difference between active and passive resistance.

Slide 11 - Open question

9a. What was the reason for the February strike in 1941?

Slide 12 - Open question

9b. Why did a large scale strike like the February Strike only take place once during the occupation?

Slide 13 - Open question

Slide 14 - Video

10. The tune from Beethoven's fifth symphony was adopted by the BBC because its rythm matched the morse code for the letter V, which was widely used as a symbol for Allied victory
A
correct
B
not correct

Slide 15 - Quiz

11. Look at the map of Operation Market Garden.
Why didn't the Allies go directly to the Ruhr area through
Limburg?

Slide 16 - Open question

12. Explain how the strike of the railway workers worsened the situation for people in the north-western Netherlands.

Slide 17 - Open question

13. These children are collecting wood from tramway
sleepers (bielzen).
Why would they do that?

Slide 18 - Open question

extermination camp
bombardment
collaboration
capitulation
passive resistance
transit camp
nazification
14. Match the words
Westerbork
Winkelman
NSB
Seyss-Inquart
Rotterdam
Radio Oranje
Sobibor

Slide 19 - Drag question

15a. Which of the events, people or concepts is
the odd one out?
A
Anton Mussert
B
Seyss-Inquart
C
General Winkelman
D
NSB

Slide 20 - Quiz

15b. Which of the events, people or concepts is
the odd one out?
A
censorship
B
NSB membership
C
forced labour
D
Chamber of Culture

Slide 21 - Quiz

15c. Which of the events, people or concepts is
the odd one out?
A
Jewish schools
B
Westerbork concentration camp
C
February Strike
D
wearing a yellow star

Slide 22 - Quiz

15d. Which of the events, people or concepts is
the odd one out?
A
February Strike
B
‘Radio Oranje'
C
illegal newspapers
D
sabotage actions

Slide 23 - Quiz

Write down one question about something in this lesson that you still don't fully understand.

Slide 24 - Open question

congratulations
congratulations

Slide 25 - Slide