Unusual Maths Animation

What changes in between WW1 and WW2

What changed in between World War 1 and 2

Introduction

World War 1 and 2 have a lot in common but also have a lot of
differences, this explanation will tell you about what changed in
between the first and second World War.

What changed with trench warfare

Trench warfare didn't change much in between wars but the living
standards were improved and it became much harder to hold trenches
due to the new fighting tactic, blitzkrieg. In all trench warfare didn't
change much and was used less.

The new type of warfare

The only new type of warfare was blitzkrieg, which used armoured
tanks supported by air planes. It was the exact opposite of trench
warfare as blitzkrieg was designed to end battles fast with minimal
casualties to soldiers and technology.

Leaders

The leaders changed in between wars, this paragraph is about those
leaders. The German leader in World War 1 was Wilhelm The Second,
he was the German leader during world war 1. The German leader in
World War two was Adolf Hitler, he fought in World War 1 and was
given a silver cross for his bravery. Later in his life he became the
leader of Germany and that's when he started World War 2 thinking it
would be best for Germany. The English leader in World War 1 was
David Lloyd George. The English leader in World War 2 was Winston
Churchill. The leader of the ANZAC's in World War 1 was William
Bird wood. The leader of the New Zealanders in World War 2 was
Peter Fraser.

Alliances

The primary alliances in World War 1 were the Triple Entente made up
of Britain, France and Russia and The Triple Alliance made up of
Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Italy. The primary alliances in World
War 2 were The Axis made up of Germany, Japan and Italy while the
opposing Allied forces were made up of U.S., Britain, France, Russia,
Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Denmark, Greece,
Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, South Africa, and
Yugoslavia.

Conclusion

There you have it, four things that changed in between World War 1
and World War 2, hopefully this helped to educate you on the World
Wars.

By Rata

Trench Warfare

Trench Warfare 

Trench warfare was the main strategy in World War 2 but was not the only
strategy in play, in this explanation the strategies and things that made war
hard will be explained.

Trenches warfare in World War 2 

Trench warfare was mainly used in World War 2 by the non
German/Italian/Japanese and had a lot of problems. Trench warfare was
mainly defensive and made battles take far longer and  created no man's land
between the trenches. Also the trenches used by the non-Germans had poor
living conditions and usually flooded when it rained. German trenches on the
other hand had far better living conditions as the walls of their trenches were
usually covered with wooden planks and the areas where the men slept had
basic beds.

Blitzkrieg 

Blitzkrieg was created by the Germans in World War 2, it was the opposite of
trench warfare as blitzkrieg was designed to get battles finished as fast as
possible. Blitzkrieg used armoured vehicles, tanks and bombings from planes
to get across no mans land as fast as possible while minimising loss of
soldiers and equipment. Blitzkrieg allowed the Germans to gain lots of land in
World War 2.

No Man's Land in World War two 

No man's land was the area in between trenches, it was usually as muddy
blood stained mess as artillery shells landed there. Usually the only scenery
was dead trees, corpses and lines of barbed wire placed by the forces in the
trenches. Soldiers ran across no man's land to try to capture the opposing
forces trenches.

Diseases and other things that made a soldiers life hard in
World War two

Trenches in world war two were ravaged by disease and other things that
made life hard. Imagine having your feet wet all the time, this is what most
trenches were like, this caused trench foot a disease that caused swelling,
pain and sensory disturbances and can lead to damage to the blood vessels,
nerves, skin, and muscle. Rats were horrible in trenches, they ate corpses,
spread disease and kept soldiers awake at night by knocking over tin cans
while trying to get into them. Soldiers also were not allowed to kill them as it
was considered a waste of ammunition. 

Conclusion

In conclusion trench warfare is an outdated form of warfare that causes many
casualties that could've been avoided while making life hell to everyone who
was in a trench.

By Rata  

Sunken Forest Book Report

1918 Book Report

Left Behind Part 8

That night there was a feast and celebrations as the Mariana was moving again, it was a special occasion as the Mariana stayed in one place for up to 5 years. There were plenty of fun activities but I stayed in my room planning a way to escape this place.

I had been told that the Mariana drifts for weeks at a time and the bridge only opens for scouts to go out to survey the nearby area making it nearly impossible to escape, but there are motor boats that are sent out to make sure there are not any threats in the path of the Mariana.

My only chance is to get onto one of those motor boats, so I began writing to people that I wanted to be a boat scout and I was accepted. A few weeks later I was sent out on my first survey. 

As I glided on the top of the water I found out the name of the machines we were riding. Jet Skies. As the sun began to set we set up our camp underneath a rocky outcrop that hid us from the warm colourful rays of the sun. I was told it was to hide us from predators in the sky.

At midnight I stole some extra food and jumped onto the jet ski and flew down the river away into the dark unknown.  

Banana and Mixed Berry Smoothie Recipe