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The Cold War notes

217 notes by 157 users · Page 1 of 6

The Cold War notes page on GoConqr gathers user-made notes on conferences, crises and the end of the conflict. It is for school students revising Cold War topics and teachers looking for material to use in lessons. There are over 180 notes, mainly at secondary level. Choose a note to start reading.

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Notes

More The Cold War resources

About the cold war notes

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Using the Cold War notes

Start with Beginning of the Cold War for an overview of the early years. Its notes include the Yalta Conference and developments in Eastern Europe. For a closer look at decisions made at the conferences, read Conferences in 1945 alongside it.

Other notes focus on particular policies and crises. Comecon and Cominform covers Soviet coordination of communist parties, while Cold War 1950's and 60's includes the Korean War and the Cuban Missile Crisis. The page also lists an essay on the end of the Cold War and Essay: The Vietnam War.

Revise with notes

Read one note, then write a short summary in your own words. Compare it with another note on the same period to find details you may have missed. When you want to check your recall or see a topic laid out visually, switch to a quiz or mind map on the unit page.

Pick a topic and explore the notes that interest you.

Frequently asked questions

Which note is a good place to start?

Beginning of the Cold War is a useful starting point if you want to review the early years. It includes the Yalta Conference and developments in Eastern Europe. Conferences in 1945 offers a more focused look at decisions made at the conferences, so the two notes can be read together.

Are these notes free to use?

Yes. Every note listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users, rather than by GoConqr. A free account can also save your quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

What can I use for essay revision?

The page lists a practice essay on the end of the Cold War and a note titled Essay: The Vietnam War. You can read an essay alongside notes on the same topic, then use the details you find to plan your own answer. Check that the topic fits your course.

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