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Twelve O'Clock High, Daylight Bombing Campaign World War II bombers Daylight Bombing Campaign
Twelve O'Clock High, Second World War

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TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH


SUBJECTS --- U.S./1941 - 1945; Aviation;
SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL LEARNING --- Leadership; Courage in War;
MORAL-ETHICAL EMPHASIS --- Responsibility.

Age: 10+; Not rated; Drama; 1949; 132 minutes; B & W.


daylight bombing campaign, Twelve O'Clock High
A new commander is posted to a World War II American heavy bomber group conducting daylight bombing runs over Germany and occupied Europe. Fighter escorts have not yet arrived from the U.S. Casualties are high, morale is low and the unit is functioning poorly. Can the new commander make the bomber group into an effective fighting unit? Twelve O'Clock High is a study in leadership of an organization under extreme stress. It displays one of the essential ingredients in the Allied victory during World War II, effective operation of complex organizations.

The TeachWithMovies.com Learning Guide to Twelve O'Clock High helps teachers and parents use this film to supplement curriculum about World War II and teach leadership skills.



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The controversy over the daylight bombing campaign was one of the major tactical issues of World War II. Twelve O'Clock High shows the stress of that campaign and how the bomber squadrons conducting it required expert leadership in order to function.



 
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Twelve O'Clock High, World War II

To give you a sense of how our Learning Guides can be used by teachers as lesson plans and by parents to supplement school curriculum or for homeschooling, we have set out below a paragraph from the Learning Guide to Twelve O'Clock High.

In 1943 the English and the Americans disagreed about tactics for the air war against Germany. Earlier in the war, the English had suffered unacceptably high losses during daylight bombing. In response, they equipped their heavy bombers, the Lancasters and the Halifaxes, for night bombing. However, night bombing was not precise and could only target general areas. The American B-17 Flying Fortresses and B-24 Liberators were more heavily armored than the English planes and had bombsights that allowed them to strike specific targets during the day. The U.S. Army Air Corps wanted to conduct long range daylight strategic bombing.


The Learning Guide to Twelve O'Clock High also contains sections on Benefits of the Movie, Possible Problems, Helpful Background, Discussion Questions, Links to the Internet, and Bridges to Reading. The Discussion Questions are divided into three categories: Subject Matter, Social-Emotional Learning, and Moral-Ethical Emphasis.

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Daylight Bombing, Twelve O'Clock High
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