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Military PowerPoint

Transcript: By Travis Wentz My choice for the military is the Marine Corps. reasons why You can join right after High School They have great benefits to give You get a great amount of salary to have You get to chose what role you want to do like Ground Combat Infantry Tank Crewmen Scout Sniper Engineer and more History Facts Military Choice 1 Sources Final Choice http://thecampuscareercoach.com/2013/01/25/how-should-i-address-my-military-experience-on-my-resumes/ http://und.edu/admissions/military/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Navy http://www.mclpikespeak.org/ Comaring The Payment Marine Corps: You have to be at least 17 to join with parent approval. The Marine Corps is a challenge to be in. You have to go to training before you do anything else. Military PowerPoint by Travis Wentz Military Choices The Navy was founded in October 13, 1798 The Marine Corps was founded November 10, 1775 The Marine Corps was in the Pacific Campaign during ww2 Military Choice 2 Navy Have to be 17 to 34 years old to join the navy. You will receive training, payment, and insurance. Have a high school degree to join. You have to run a mile in a serten amount of time Have a 20/20 vision

Canadian Military

Transcript: September 1 1939 December 7 1941 Timeline Matthew Reid Canadian Military Timeline August 11 1918 August 19 1942 June 26 1945 9-12 April 1917 September 2 1945 August 4 1914 August 4 1914 Britain went to war which meant all colonies under the British empire had to go to war. April 22 1915 April 22 1915 The Battle of Ypres This was the Canadians first defining battle of World War 1. The battle of Ypres was between Germany and the allies, the allies were Canada, Britain, Belgium, and the French. During the Battle of Ypres The Canadians experienced the first use of chlorine gas Chlorine Gas Chlorine Gas Chlorine gas was used by the Germans in the Battle of Ypres. Chlorine gas causes coughing vomiting, chokes soldiers, burns the skin and irritation to the eyes. More than 150 tons of chlorine gas was used against allied troops in the battle of Ypres. Battle of Vimy Ridge Canadian forces Started to attack early in the morning sending off tons of missiles and bombs, eventually winning the battle. successfully attack German forces at Vimy Ridge, France Campaigns The Vimy Monument The Vimy Ridge monument was built by Walter Seymour Allmer and the work started in 1925, then 11 years later it was revealed by King Edward VIII WWI War Ends The Germans Sign an agreement with the allies On August 11th 1918. This agreement was known as the Treaty of Versailles. The Treaty of Versailles made Germany guilty for the cause of the war. Canada to war WWII begins when Hitler orders his army to invade Poland. Seven days after Britain and France go to war Canada follows them in their footsteps. The Japanese Air Force planned a suprise attack on the American Naval base in Honolulu, Hawaii. Pearl Harbour Bombing Click on it! Japanese Internment The pearl harbour bombing lead to the japanese internment. Japanese Canadians homes, boats, belongings, and businesses were taken away from them because they were now seen as "enemies" Dieppe Raid Canadian and British forces raid the French port of Dieppe. 900 Canadian soldiers were killed and around 1870 soldiers were captured. Canada attened the United Nations Conference and signed the Charter of the United Nation to be included in the agreement. Canada joins the United Nations WWII ends when General Douglas MacArthur accepts Japan's surrender letter. After the war Canada gained a new flag. World War II Ends

Canadian Military

Transcript: Canadian government military spending Canadian role in the Afghan war Canadian Military the canadian government spends close to 30 billion but we spend cloase to 600 billion dollars a year Canada's role in the Afghanistan War began in early 2002. Canada did not have a significant role in the first few months of the invasion of Afghanistan that began on October 7, 2001, and the first contingents of regular Canadian troops arrived in Afghanistan only in January–February 2002. Canada took on a larger role starting in 2006 after the Canadian troops were redeployed to Kandahar province. There were 2,500 Canadian Forces (CF) personnel in Afghanistan in 2006, of which 1,200 comprised the combat battle group.[1] Roughly 950 are currently deployed in Afghanistan as part of International Security

Canadian Military

Transcript: Canada maintains close military relationships and agreements with several countries worldwide. Its closest foreign defense partnership by far, however, is with the United States. This is due to the close geographic proximity of the two nations, as well as their highly integrated political, economic, and cultural relations. Throughout much of their negotiations, Canada and the United States have signed many agreements in which they have a partnership in trading as well as an agreement in which they protect each other from other nations. Description of Some Functions By: Jennifer, Chris, Edward & Kevan A little bit more of History... Would Canada's Military ways work for the U.S? Canada-United States Defense Canada is a very peaceful country that really has no huge threats. Because of this, they're military worries are not as huge as the Unites States themselves. The United States is a nation that is constantly disliked by others because it is the most influential nation as well as the most powerful out of the whole world. Due to this status that the United States has, they must have a much powerful military than its neighbor Canada and Mexico. Canada's military is strong, but it is not strong enough to protect the United States. Besides, Canada is too friendly and the United States ain't got time for that. After Confederation, and amid much controversy, a full-fledged Canadian military was created. Canada, however, remained a British colony, and Canadian forces joined their British counterparts in the Second Boer War and the First World War. While independence followed the Statute of Westminster, Canada's links to Britain remained strong, and the British once again had the support of Canadians during the Second World War. Since then, Canada has been committed to multilateralism and has gone to war within large multinational coalitions such as in the Korean War, the Gulf War, the Kosovo War, and the Afghan war. Canada has also played an important role in United Nations peacekeeping operations worldwide and has cumulatively committed more troops than any other country. Canadian Military A little bit of History National Defense: The Canadian Forces’ primary function is to defend the country’s territory and citizens from foreign military attack, including defending against an armed attack by other nations or by foreign quasi-military organizations. In this capacity, the Canadian Forces cooperate with other domestic defense, policing, border patrol, and intelligence agencies. Regional defense: The Canadian Forces also provide regional defense beyond Canada’s borders. The Canadian Forces work extensively with counterparts in the United States to provide security for the North American continent. They also participate in the defense of the North Atlantic region through the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Internal Stability: The Canadian Forces have also been used within Canada to promote internal stability and quell internal violence. Peacekeeping: The Canadian Forces have also been used extensively in international peacekeeping and humanitarian initiatives worldwide. Search & Rescue: The Canadian Forces are also instrumental in search and rescue operations, both within and outside Canadian territory. They work closely with other domestic and international search and rescue agencies and organizations. In 1763, after the final colonial war the Seven Years War the British emerged victorious and the French civilians, whom the British hoped to assimilate, were declared "British Subjects". After the passing of the Quebec Act in 1774, giving the Canadians their first charter of rights under the new regime, the northern colonies chose not to join the American Revolution and remained loyal to the British crown. The Americans launched invasions in 1775 and 1812. On both occasions, the Americans were rebuffed by Canadian forces; however, this threat would remain well into the 19th century and partially facilitated Canadian Confederation in 1867. Functions of Canadian Forces The Canadian Forces represent Canada’s formal military or armed force. The Canadian Forces perform an array of basic functions: National Defense Regional Defense Internal Stability Peacekeeping Search & Rescue Criminal Interdiction

Canadian Military

Transcript: Contribution in the Air & Sea NATIONAL IDENTITY Canada's Role in WW1 by: Raizelle Basit Canadian Military Contribution on Land Canadian infantrymen were on the Western Front in January 1915 March the 1st Canadian Division took part in the Battle of Neuve Chapelle April Canadians fought in the Second Battle of Ypres April to August 1916 the corps fought in the defence of Ypres until it moved to fight in the Battle of the Somme On 9th April 1917 it captured Vimy Ridge Canadian soldiers met with success in August 1917 Canadians took the previously impregnable objective of Passchendaele on 6th November 1917 suffering 15,000 casualties in the process March 1918 cavalry and motorized machine-gun units of the Canadian Corps helped hold the line at Amiens, when the Germans launched their last big offensive On 2nd September 1918, seven Canadians earned the Victoria Cross in exceptionally fierce fighting. During the period between mid-August to mid October, the Canadians had suffered over 30,000 casualties killed, wounded, or captured. Canadians excelled in aerial combat. In providing many members of the Royal Flying Corps, the Royal Naval Air Service and later the Royal Air Force More than 23,000 Canadian airmen served with British Forces and over 1,500 died Lieutenant Colonel W.A. Bishop VC Canadian naval participation in the 1914-1918 War was limited Thousands went to serve with the Royal Navy Fleets of Canadian trawlers and small craft carried out mine-sweeping and anti-submarine operations in coastal waters. During the war about 110,000 Canadians died in the 1914-1918 and 1939-1945 some were interred in Canada, but the vast majority lie buried abroad.

PowerPoint Game Templates

Transcript: Example of a Jeopardy Template By: Laken Feeser and Rachel Chapman When creating without a template... http://www.edtechnetwork.com/powerpoint.html https://www.thebalance.com/free-family-feud-powerpoint-templates-1358184 Example of a Deal or No Deal Template PowerPoint Game Templates There are free templates for games such as jeopardy, wheel of fortune, and cash cab that can be downloaded online. However, some templates may cost more money depending on the complexity of the game. Classroom Games that Make Test Review and Memorization Fun! (n.d.). Retrieved February 17, 2017, from http://people.uncw.edu/ertzbergerj/msgames.htm Fisher, S. (n.d.). Customize a PowerPoint Game for Your Class with These Free Templates. Retrieved February 17, 2017, from https://www.thebalance.com/free-powerpoint-games-for-teachers-1358169 1. Users will begin with a lot of slides all with the same basic graphic design. 2. The, decide and create a series of questions that are to be asked during the game. 3. By hyper linking certain answers to different slides, the game jumps from slide to slide while playing the game. 4. This kind of setup is normally seen as a simple quiz show game. Example of a Wheel of Fortune Template https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Wheel-of-Riches-PowerPoint-Template-Plays-Just-Like-Wheel-of-Fortune-383606 Games can be made in order to make a fun and easy way to learn. Popular game templates include: Family Feud Millionaire Jeopardy and other quiz shows. http://www.free-power-point-templates.com/deal-powerpoint-template/ Quick video on template "Millionaire" PowerPoint Games Some games are easier to make compared to others If users are unsure whether or not downloading certain templates is safe, you can actually make your own game by just simply using PowerPoint. add logo here References Example of a Family Feud Template PowerPoint Games are a great way to introduce new concepts and ideas You can create a fun, competitive atmosphere with the use of different templates You can change and rearrange information to correlate with the topic or idea being discussed. Great with students, workers, family, etc. For example: With games like Jeopardy and Family Feud, players can pick practically any answers. The person who is running the game will have to have all of the answers in order to determine if players are correct or not. However, with a game like Who Wants to be a Millionaire, the players only have a choice between answers, A, B, C, or D. Therefore, when the player decides their answer, the person running the game clicks it, and the game will tell them whether they are right or wrong.

Canadian Military

Transcript: By : Jake Dawick The Canadian Military Virtual Museum Exhibit Dominion Day Celebrations Dominion Day 1917 Photo of Canadian soldiers celebrating Dominion Day in 1917 The photo listed is a photo taken in a village that they recently captured in Germany. This photo was taken by a Canadian photographer. The Canadian soldiers honored the anniversary of the 1867 Confederation, throughout the war. They would celebrate by throwing huge parties and sporting events. It is known that soldiers used to play giant games of soccer, followed by a night of drinking and eating on every Dominion Day while deployed. As shown in the photo, the soldiers have to still wear their uniforms and be ready to attend to duty at all times even during celebrations. Dominion Day in 1917 Description Lee Enfield Rifle Machine Gun Weaponry WWI Weaponry Used in WW1 Grenade Considering World War 1 was fought in 1914-1918, the firearms used by Canadian soldiers were quiet advanced. The typical Canadian soldier would usually carry some sort of rifle. A very popular gun, originated in Britain, used by many Canadian soldiers is the Lee Enfield Rifle. The Lee Enfield Rifle is a semi automatic rifle that usually has a magazine of 8 bullets. The Lee Enfield Rifle is a very dominant gun due to the fact that it also has a 10 inch blade at the end. Another popular and dominant gun used by Canadian soldiers was the machine gun. The machine gun is dominant purely because it shoots multiple bullets per second. Overall, Canada's military had very sophisticated guns during World War One. Guns Used in WW1 Guns In addition to rifles and other firearms, Canadian soldiers also carried around grenades. Beside, is a picture of a hand grenade. Hand grenades used in World War I were hand-thrown bombs filled with explosive material and were usually either impact or time detonated bombs. Typically, British and Canadian grenades would be time detonated bombs that would explode after a given time period. Grenades were not very well known by many prior to World War One, which made them that much more of a valuable asset to Canada's military. Weaponry in WWI Grenades Photograph of Canadian Soldier limping at Vimy Ridge. Battle of Vimy Ridge Battle at Vimy Ridge The Battle at Vimy Ridge was one of the most memorial and significant wars in Canadian history. The Battle at Vimy Ridge was a fight between the German Empire and the rest of the world. This fight took place in France, and was the official ending of World War II. The reason this battle was such a significant fight is because this was the first time that Canada fought for a King and country as a distinct national army (J. Roberts, 2007). Furthermore, this was also the first time in Canadian history that all four divisions of the Canadian Corps fought together in a fight (P. Reid, 2018). Overall, the Battle at Vimy Ridge was a very defining moment in Canadian history. Battle at Vimy Ridge Vimy Ridge Nazi Uniform from Nazi Captured in Poland in 1939 Artifact Artifact from German Invasion of Poland Above is a picture of a Nazi uniform taken from a captured Nazi in Poland. When Adolf Hitler and the Nazi's invaded Poland, Canada had joined forces once again with many different nations across the world to defeat Germany. This battle was extremely significant all over the world, as this event had just started the Second World War. It was very shortly after Britain anounced war on Germany that Canada followed (T. Sherman, 2006). Close to 1.1 million soldiers were deployed to Poland from the Air Force, Royal Navy, Canadian Army and the Commonwealth (E. Humphreys, 2011). Nazi Relations with Poland Nazi Uniform Weaponry Used in WWII Weaponry Used in WWII Automatic Assault Rifle Grenade Launcher Even though, rifles were the most opular gun in WWI and WWII, WWII was a much bloodier and more violent war (C. Reynolds, 2012). This was due to the fact that most rifles in this era were automatic. This meant the bullets would shoot much faster and quicker. The addition of automatic guns was a huge benefit and advnatage for Canada and Britain. Canada had automatic Sniper Rifles, Assault Rifles and Submachine Guns (C. Reynolds, 2012). Assault Rifle Assault Rifle Much like the Assault Rifle, the Grenade launcher was a new addition to the Canadian Military's inventory. Unlike how most armies had to throw grenades, Canada had Grenade Launchers (C. Reynolds, 2012). These greande launchers would shoot as fast as a grenade per three seconds. This was much more beneficial for the Canada Army, as the grenades would go much further and would require much more work (C. Reynolds, 2012). Grenade Launcher Grenade Launcher Photograph of Canadian Fighter Jet in the Cold War. Cold War (1947-1991) Cold War The Cold War was the period of which the Second World War had ended and up until 1991, when the Soviet Union was finally defeated. Canada sided with USA and the rest of the "east" and went to war with the Soviet Union and the rest of the "west" (A.

Canadian Military

Transcript: Cadets Brewster,Hugh Vimy Ridge www.warmuseum.ca www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk www.cadets.ca www.airforce.gc.ca www.canadianwings.com www.forces.ca www.casr.ca They learn about navel and maritime enviorment by participating in many actvities on and off the water. They specailize in sailing, seamanship, shipboard life, navel communications, power boat handling, boat repair, and marine engineering. What the navy does The airforce trains in many different areas. To train for the airforce people must take an aircrew test series and fly 4 missions in a pilot selection system. Then they must undergo medical testing for air operations. This all takes many months of practice. What they do The air cadets: How the airforce trains The ships they use Who they are Armycadet logo The cadets are people who want to join the forces of cadets and can't wait for thrill and excitment. They are also tobe girls and boys ages 12 and up. The army cadets: Lewis Gun They learn the survival skills for the flight group. They focus on the skills of social development, decision-making, and also leadership. Seacadet logo Airforce They need to contain the componts of: corps program, regiponally directed activities, cadet summer traninig centre program, and nationally directed ativities. There cadet activities are: expeditions, navigation, trekking, wilderness survival, outdoor leadership, field traininig, and Canadian army and civillian comunity familiarization. The planes they use The navy is Canada's main water protecters. They moniter and control marine activity in Canadian territory. What the army does There are 3 types of cadets each of them have different andimportant jobs. Here are the names of them: air cadets, army cadets, and sea cadets. This is what they do: Bibliograhy The airforce uses many different kinds of planes. Some of the planes they use are the most intersting things you will ever see, so here is some information on a codple of them: CF-188 CF-18 Hornet: In these planes there are 1-2 pilots and it was upgraded and introduced into the Gulf war 1 in 1998. But, was unsucessful. Then in the year 2000 the upgrade became sucsessful because of the increase in defence budget from the goverment. Lockheed F-35 Lightning 2: In this plane there is 1-2 pilots and its stealth which makes it undetectable by any radar.It can also land vertically for easy landing. In 1996 awarded by the U.S goverment the plane received one of two JSF concept demonstration contracts. The sea cadets: The guns they use All the men and woman in the forces protect our country from harms way. They give Canadians the freedom to do whatwe want to. The Canadian airforce protect Canada from the air. The army defends Canada from the land and water. The Navy defends Canadian waters. The Canadian forces protect our land, and are very brave. c8 rifle The navy uses many ships. Some of the ships they use can be interesting to and also very powerful so heres a list of them: Maritime Coastal Defence Vessel, Patrol Craft Training Vessel, Destroyer DDG-283, Corvette K181, Frigate FFH-334, and Victoria Class. c7 rifle Types of cadets and what they do Vimy Ridge The Canadian milatary has been protecting and giving this country freedom for many years. Some of the history is really interesting just like this, on April 9 , 1917 the Canadian soldiers advanced into german territory from Vimy Ridge.Also from 1914-1918 the Canadian army joined the British army in the front lines.As well the Canadian salvation army helped operate huts, canteens,facilties etc. All this was done in Britian, France, and Belgium. Some of the guns they used were interesting too, such as: the lewis gun: developed in 1911 in the United States, brun light: was the main gun used by the Canadian armies, and the thompson: adopted by the Canadian army in 1940. In this report it is going to talk about the Canadian army and navy (land and water) with sub-topics of what they do, the guns they use (army), and the ships they use (navy). Then it will talk about the aiforce with sub-topics of what they do, the planes they use, and how they train, and the Canadian cadets with the sub-topics of who they are, and the types with what they do. maritime coastal defence vessel F-35 Lightning 2 Aircadet logo The army is Canada's main land protecters. The army defends Canada's territory and does it by providing land survelliance and combat ready forces. The army uses many guns. Some of the guns they use are powerful and very interesting. So heres a list of some of them: C8 FTHB Carbine, Diemaco C7A2 Rifle, C7 and C7A1 Rifles, and C8 and C8A1 Carbines. The airforce work everyday here in Canada. They also play animportant role in protecting Canada. They are often called to flight in a different kind of battle, with confronting the whims of nature. frigate ffh-334 Thompson CF-18 Hornet Land and Water

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