Links
to the Past: Course Sites for Dr. Christopher Lovett
|
Links
to the Past: Course Sites for Dr. Christopher Lovett
|
|
updated as of 9 Feb 03
Back to Iraq: The Search for Saddam's Weapons of Mass Destruction Bush's New National Security Strategy of the United States Contemporary Terrorist Organizations Eisenhower
Library Research Topics Map of Islamic Terrorist Cells in the U.S.A.
|
World War I Handout 5 Topic: Life at the Front OUTLINE: V. Life at the Front. A. Introduction. B. Daily Life at the Front. C. Fears. D. Casualties. E. R and R. F. Conclusions. QUESTIONS: 1. When troops during World War I spoke of being “up,” what did they mean? 2. What was life like for those who had the unenviable task of serving in the trenches? What did the troops have to do? 3. As we already know, World War I was different from previous armed conflicts. Yet the war forced medical staffs of all belligerents to address new wounds and new life-threatening illnesses that could influence the combat effectiveness of the troops. What were those problems? Why did this happen? How were the wounded treated? Explain. 4. What did World War I troops do during their R and R? What were concerns of the commanders at the time? How did World War I commanders attempt to keep their troops gainfully occupied? TERMS: Gas Gangrene NYD Sucking Chest Wounds Shock Traverse Fire-Bay Parados No Man’s Land Support Trenches Communication Trenches Dugout R & R In Support Up |
