World War I WebQuest
What is it like to be in a conflict as a
pilot?
This was the first war where warfare also came
from the skies. What was it like to be a pilot fighting the war from
hundreds of feet above the battlefields and
villages.
Instructions:
Your task is to follow each of the following pairs of links. After
visiting each set of sites, your team should:
- discuss what it was like to be a
pilot during this conflict.
- go to your team's worksheet and write
down an understanding or truth, based on the set #1
workstation/internet sites that you just visitied [see
below]. If you need a worksheet, click here.
- then proceed to the next pair of sites
of materials and repeat steps 1 and 2
- When you have visited, discussed and written down your
understandings from the 3 sets of websites and/or other work
stations that you visited, you will then complete
the last section of your worksheet that answers the
question "What was it like to be a pilot during this
conflict?".
Remember, in the next stage [Stage 2] of this WebQuest,
each member of your team will be sharing your team's response with
a larger group of participants. Make sure your understanding and
analysis will help this larger group understand the essential
question better.
Remember - your entire team will be assessed on what you write
down and turn in!
Be sure to use your BACK button to keep returning to this
page!
Visit these sites:
Bibliography:
- pilot.gif
- Cosmas, G.A (ed.). "Marine Flyer in France." The World War I
Document Archive. 29 December 1996. Great War Primary Documents
Archive, Inc. 28 December 1999.
<http://raven.cc.ukans.edu/~kansite/ww_one/marines/cunning/flyer.html>.
- The Royal Flying Corps
- Wilson, Patrick. "The Royal Flying Corps." World War I
Aviation pages. 9 January 2000. 8 July 2000.
<http://www.patrickwilson.com/RFC.html>.
- Zeppelins
- Iavarone, Mike . "Zeppelins." Trenches on the Web. 10 November
1999. member of HistoryChannel.com affiliate program. 4 January
2000. <http://www.worldwar1.com/arm010.htm>.
- Eddie Rickenbacker and Aces of World War I
- "Edward Rickenbacker." Aces of the United States. 5 July 1999.
The Aerodrome: Aces and Aircraft of WWI. 2 January 2000.
<http://www.theaerodrome.com/aces/usa/rickenba.html> and
<http://www.theaerodrome.com/aces/nations.html>
- The Red Baron
- "Manfred von Richthofen." British History 1700 - 1950.
Spartacus Educational Internet Encyclopedia. 1 January 2000.
<http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/FWWrichthofen.htm>
- Allied Aircraft and Equipment/Central Powers Aircraft and
Equipment
- Cosmas, G.A (ed.). "Allied Aircraft and Equipment/Central
Powers Aircraft and Equipment." The World War I Document Archive.
29 December 1996. Great War Primary Documents Archive, Inc. 28
December 1999.
<http://raven.cc.ukans.edu/~kansite/ww_one/photos/aviation.htm#aac>,
<http://raven.cc.ukans.edu/~kansite/ww_one/photos/aviation.htm#cpac>
- The American Air Service
- General William Mitchell."The American Air Service in the
Great war: Part II" The Doughboy Center: The Story of the American
Expeditionary Force; The Great War Society. 1998. WWI: Trenches on
the Web. 8 January 2000.
<http://www.worldwar1.com/dbc/airserv2.htm>.
last updated 18 December, 2001