Post by Dante T. Frost on Dec 8, 2015 0:42:53 GMT -8
Roll Call:
@caiti
Dariya Zaymidoroga
Gavriila Shahar
Serenity Oliver
Elizabeth Toman
Fionn Paquet
@samantha
Stefan Eder
@jenna
OOC: Edited to add that the assignment is only due after the holidays =P
@caiti
Gavriila Shahar
Fionn Paquet
Stefan Eder
@jenna
Dante paced the classroom floor, looking around as he rearranged the desks into a semi-circle, before he was completely satisfied with this new layout. In front of the white board hung a large map of 17th Century Europe, as it had been during the 30 Years War. On the small piece of board that was still visible, he had written down the class assignment.
Analyse one war during the period between the 1700s and 2000.
*Key players
*Territory
*Reasons
*Leaders
*Significant Battles
*Death Toll
*Fighting Style
BE CREATIVE
Satisfied, he placed a pack of notes on each desk, with the revision of the last few lessons, and then waited for the class as the bell rang. He greeted each student as they came past him, noting that there were a few absent faces as well as a few new faces.
Morning class. For those that are new, I am Mr. Frost, or sir if you prefer. As you can see, I have given all of you notes, summarising what you have learned thus far. Please supplement it with your own notes and the textbook, and please at least attempt to study for exams, he joked weakly.
I was generally quite pleased with the batch of essays, I could see that you tried, however, small mistakes led to the loss of marks. Those that were present, can collect from me after class. Until I start the new lesson, you can see your latest assignment is there, only due after the school holidays. No World War I or II please, because it has been dealt with quite extensively. Once more, three book sources, only one internet source, and if you want access to university papers, come see me.
Right, now onto the lesson. If you haven't guessed by now, our newest topic is war. Dull, boring, dreary, or at least you think so. For a long time, war was just like that. If something went wrong, countries went to war. It was as easy as breathing, more expensive than anything else, and it was the people who suffered. Australia had the Emu war, yes with actual Emu's fighting the Australian army, and Canada nearly started a war over the ownership of a pig. However, there is also the 30 Years War from 1618 to 1648.
It started out as a religious war, Protestants against the Catholics, until it developed into a general European War. 8 000 000 dead, devastation and famine, with no clear winner at the end. However, it did lead to one of the most important developments for Diplomacy, and can anyone tell me what that is?
Dante paused for a moment, leaning back against his desk and taking a sip of water, waiting for a student to raise their hand.
Analyse one war during the period between the 1700s and 2000.
*Key players
*Territory
*Reasons
*Leaders
*Significant Battles
*Death Toll
*Fighting Style
BE CREATIVE
Satisfied, he placed a pack of notes on each desk, with the revision of the last few lessons, and then waited for the class as the bell rang. He greeted each student as they came past him, noting that there were a few absent faces as well as a few new faces.
Morning class. For those that are new, I am Mr. Frost, or sir if you prefer. As you can see, I have given all of you notes, summarising what you have learned thus far. Please supplement it with your own notes and the textbook, and please at least attempt to study for exams, he joked weakly.
I was generally quite pleased with the batch of essays, I could see that you tried, however, small mistakes led to the loss of marks. Those that were present, can collect from me after class. Until I start the new lesson, you can see your latest assignment is there, only due after the school holidays. No World War I or II please, because it has been dealt with quite extensively. Once more, three book sources, only one internet source, and if you want access to university papers, come see me.
Right, now onto the lesson. If you haven't guessed by now, our newest topic is war. Dull, boring, dreary, or at least you think so. For a long time, war was just like that. If something went wrong, countries went to war. It was as easy as breathing, more expensive than anything else, and it was the people who suffered. Australia had the Emu war, yes with actual Emu's fighting the Australian army, and Canada nearly started a war over the ownership of a pig. However, there is also the 30 Years War from 1618 to 1648.
It started out as a religious war, Protestants against the Catholics, until it developed into a general European War. 8 000 000 dead, devastation and famine, with no clear winner at the end. However, it did lead to one of the most important developments for Diplomacy, and can anyone tell me what that is?
Dante paused for a moment, leaning back against his desk and taking a sip of water, waiting for a student to raise their hand.
OOC: Edited to add that the assignment is only due after the holidays =P