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Transcript

Think...

Q.1, 2, 3, 4

5 things we found out.

Why did so many NZ soldiers go halfway around the world to fight a War in foreign countries?

We went to war because of our treaty with Britain and we weren't an independent country.

We were also aware that if the others won we would be next.

hi

Made by Wolf And Carrotcake

1. I found that the ANZAC’s were named after the Gallipoli battle.

2. It was called ANZAC cove because of the landing there.

3. The Turkish had a massive advantage in most battles in their homeland.

4. The troops used gases to attack enemy troops and to defend against this they used sacks soaked in urine as gas masks.

5. Trenches were made by digging holes and stacking sandbags against the edge with ladders to the top.

Where did it happen?

1a. Around the world, mostly Europe

What was it all about?

1b. Politics.

Who went to war?

1c. NZ, Britain, Australia, Austria, Turkey, Russia, France, Germany.

Why were NZ ‘ers involved?

1d. Because of the British/NZ Treaty and we joined on Britain's part.

Our letter

ANZAC Day

Letter:

Dear parents,

We have just landed on the shores of Gallipoli. The men have stormed the shores and I am in the second wave of men to assault the shore. Many men have fallen and more still are wounded. The cliff we are attacking is full of enemies and guns. The beach is white… well it was. Now it is stained red with the blood of fallen troops. Even the clear inviting water has a red tinge now. The sounds are deafening, which is funny because were in the middle of the war. It’s so scary but its me or the country that goes. Your loving Sons,

Wolf & Carrotcake

hi bro

ANZAC day is a special time for New Zealanders. The day is one to remember about the soldiers who fought in WWI. This will tell you some stuff about this time.

ANZAC Glossary

3.

Australia New Zealand Army Corps: A member of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps during World War I.

War: A dispute carried on by force of arms, between nations or between parties within a nation; warfare, as by land, sea, or air.

Bombs: An Explosive

trenches: A long, narrow excavation in the ground, the earth from which is thrown up in front to serve as a shelter from enemy fire or attack.

Gun: Shoots a metal bullet used for killing.

Bullet: A metal projectile used in guns for killing.

Killing: Fatally wounding a person with a weapon or your fists.

wound: An injury.

Casualty: A member of the armed forces lost to service through death,wounds, sickness, capture, or because his or her whereabouts or condition cannot be determined.

Planes: a flying machine which dropped bombs and and shot bullets at enemies

ANZAC Day 100 years on...