REMEMBER:

Note what you DON'T KNOW, not what you already do!

Make your own notes - don't just paste from the webpage

This frame will help you make your own notes.

Mouseover the maroon text for ideas on what to note.

Note that you can force a new paragraph by typing <BR> into your notes at the relevant point.

The Versailles Conference

These notes explain the background to the Treaty of Versailles.

Using textbooks, the notes from the e-booklet and the revision diary summary, make notes on the Versailles Conference, under the following three headings:

The Legacy of World War One

In addition, you could expand your notes using these web-links:

	Easier articles include: History Learning (the section on 'Background') and Reed Brett.
	Whilst difficult articles are: Barnes, Fisher and Tardieu.

Making Peace

In addition, you could expand your notes using these web-links:

An easy articles can be found at: bbc bitesize.

Attitudes of the Victors

In addition, you could expand your notes using these web-links:

	Easier articles include: bbc bitesize and this spidergram.
	Whilst a more difficult source is: this page of original sources.

Your name:
Your form:

Legacy of WWI - hints
Make notes on:

• The PHYSICAL damage done by the war.

• The HUMAN damage done by the war.

• The PSYCHOLOGICAL damage done by the war.

Making Peace - hints
• List the factual details of the peace-making process.

• How was the Treaty of Versailles different from any other peace in history?

Attitudes - hints

• Do not worry so much about Clemenceau, Wilson and Lloyd George's aims and attitudes - we study them next unit.

But otherwise:

• Make a list of ALL the different thoughts and attitudes you can find of the different people who came to the Conference.

• Make sure you explain for each WHO had WHICH attitude, and WHY they felt like that.