Mobilization for Total War - Reading with Questions | Student Handouts
 
Welcome to Student Handouts--www.studenthandouts.com! 100% free teaching materials for students in kindergarten through high school--lesson plans, worksheets, PowerPoints, outlines, interactive games, puzzles, and so much more!
 
Mobilization for Total War
 
 
The nation rapidly geared itself for mobilization of its people and its entire industrial capacity. Over the next three-and-a-half years, war industry achieved staggering production goals--300,000 aircraft, 5,000 cargo ships, 60,000 landing craft, 86,000 tanks. Women workers, exemplified by "Rosie the Riveter," played a bigger part in industrial production than ever before. Total strength of the U.S. armed forces at the end of the war was more than 12 million. All the nation's activities--farming, manufacturing, mining, trade, labor, investment, communications, even education and cultural undertakings--were in some fashion brought under new and enlarged controls.
 
 
Mobilization for Total War - Free printable reading with questions for high school U.S. History classes.
More Free Teaching Materials for K-12

World War II in the Pacific Phrases Puzzle Worksheet

First New Deal: Industry and Labor Reading with Questions

Japan, Pearl Harbor, and War Reading with Questions
 
 
Click here to print this worksheet. Answer Key: 1. Rosie the Riveter; 2. C - 12,000,000; 3. D - Japanese; 4. Answers will vary.
 
 
 
New Deal & U.S. in World War II Books & Films New Deal & U.S. in World War II Miscellany
   
New Deal & U.S. in World War II Image Galleries New Deal & U.S. in World War II Outlines & Powerpoints
   
New Deal & U.S. in World War II Study Games New Deal & U.S. in World War II Worksheets