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I have divided the Paul Newman, John Cusack film into 3 segments of about 40 minutes each. The watching guide has a total of 61 questions on it and is designed to help students focus on the film and understand how the atomic bombs were built at Los Alamos.
The film covers the Manhattan project, the petition by the scientists towards the end of the project to demonstrate the device instead of dropping it on civilians, the effects of radiation poisoning, the political climate, etc.
Fat Man, Little Boy Watching Guide is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
The film covers the Manhattan project, the petition by the scientists towards the end of the project to demonstrate the device instead of dropping it on civilians, the effects of radiation poisoning, the political climate, etc.
Fat Man, Little Boy Watching Guide is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. K-12 Subject:
Grade Level(s):
Teaching Duration:
2 hours
Type of Resource:
Answer Key:
N/A
# of Pages/Slides:
4
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75.65 KB | 4 Pages
FEEDBACK
tammiereynolds
There is no answer key to this.
May 9, 2012 
Kelly Wedding (TpT Seller)
I don't provide a key because you need to fill the sheet out with the students to know where to start and stop the film. I stop this film about 40 times.
May 10, 2012
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QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS:
annbaker
does this come with an answer key?
February 10, 2013
Kelly Wedding (TpT Seller)
It does not. It's easy to make as you watch the video, however. The next time I use it in class (some time in May), I'll create a key to go with it.
I start and stop the movie as answers appear and give students an opportunity to discuss what they've seen.
I start and stop the movie as answers appear and give students an opportunity to discuss what they've seen.
February 11, 2013
Showing 1-1 of 1
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
26 years as a physics and chemistry teacher. I was an co-author on the Teacher's Edition of a Glencoe Merrill high school physics text and have written ancillary materials for Glencoe and Holt in the areas of chemistry, physics, physical science, and environmental science.
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