December is a month for celebrating, but it is also a month for reflecting on and remembering Pearl Harbor. If your homeschooler is learning about WWII, you’ll want to have this Pearl Harbor analysis and copywork.
The attack by Japanese pilots on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 was the turning point for the United States. Under the leadership of FDR, the US entered WWII and positioned itself alongside Allied forces to end foreign conflict.
FDR’s speech on December 9, 1941, two days after the attack, explained the need for a strong US response. He rallied US citizens to support and sacrifice for the war effort, and vowed to put an end to brutality internationally.
With this printable set, your child will read this famous speech and answer 24 thought-provoking questions. There is ample space for detailed responses.
The final step is an analysis and summarization of FDR’s speech. Your child will share things they noticed about the speech and why they feel it was important.
The copywork was taken right from the speech. You’ll find a solid set, a traceable set, and blank pages to copy text.
Find more copywork from literary works for your Language Arts lessons.
- Free Pearl Harbor Notebooking Pages
- Video for Teaching About Pearl Harbor in Your Homeschool
- Free Pearl Harbor Notebooking Pages
Click here for your copywork and analysis on Pearl Harbor.
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