Kujah
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Re: The Modern History Guide
World War One (Core Study):
Core Study- World War One Sub-Forum
Information:
BBC World War One
Wikipedia World War One (use the references for additional info.)
History Learning Site: WWI
First World War Website
Teacher OZ: WWI
ANZAC DAY: WWI
PBS: The Great War
Spartacus School Net: WWI
http://community.boredofstudies.org/showthread.php?t=114372
Usefulness and Reliability:
Usefulness v Reliability
I need some help with source analysis
How to Analyze Sources
Historiography:
Although historiography isn’t a necessary component of this module, it’s always good to have a historian to support or contradict your argument to show the marker that you’ve done your research and you’re well-versed in the debates surrounding your topic.
Some historians that you might use, concerning the origins of the stalemate, the nature of trench warfare, the turning points, the major battles and the Treaty of Versailles include AJP Taylor, Ruth Henig, Rohan Butler, Howard Elcock, Sally Marks, Anthony Lentin, Alan Sharp, Margaret Macmillan, Eric Hobsbawm, Paul Birdsall, Lyn Macdonald, Winston Groom, Niall Ferguson, Mills, George Robb, Barbara Tuchman, Robert K. Massie, Alan Clark, Gary Sheffield and Corelli Barnett.
Historiography
PBS- WWI Historians
Books that you might use:
Core Study: Evidence Of War: Studying The First World War Through Sources. By Anne McCallum.
World War I and It’s Aftermath. By Ken Webb
World War I: From Sarajevo to Versailles. By Ken Webb
World War One (Core Study):
Core Study- World War One Sub-Forum
Information:
BBC World War One
Wikipedia World War One (use the references for additional info.)
History Learning Site: WWI
First World War Website
Teacher OZ: WWI
ANZAC DAY: WWI
PBS: The Great War
Spartacus School Net: WWI
http://community.boredofstudies.org/showthread.php?t=114372
Usefulness and Reliability:
Usefulness v Reliability
I need some help with source analysis
How to Analyze Sources
Historiography:
Although historiography isn’t a necessary component of this module, it’s always good to have a historian to support or contradict your argument to show the marker that you’ve done your research and you’re well-versed in the debates surrounding your topic.
Some historians that you might use, concerning the origins of the stalemate, the nature of trench warfare, the turning points, the major battles and the Treaty of Versailles include AJP Taylor, Ruth Henig, Rohan Butler, Howard Elcock, Sally Marks, Anthony Lentin, Alan Sharp, Margaret Macmillan, Eric Hobsbawm, Paul Birdsall, Lyn Macdonald, Winston Groom, Niall Ferguson, Mills, George Robb, Barbara Tuchman, Robert K. Massie, Alan Clark, Gary Sheffield and Corelli Barnett.
Historiography
PBS- WWI Historians
Books that you might use:
Core Study: Evidence Of War: Studying The First World War Through Sources. By Anne McCallum.
World War I and It’s Aftermath. By Ken Webb
World War I: From Sarajevo to Versailles. By Ken Webb
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