Solutions
Pricing
Log in
Teams
Get started
Log in
Get started
Non Fiction Book Project-Titanic Voices From The Disaster
ZF
by
Zahra Farooq
·
11 views
·
Updated Mar 5, 2021
Share
Embed
Create your own
Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:06
Chapter 2
00:10
Chapter 3
00:11
Chapter 4
00:13
Chapter 5
00:16
Chapter 6
00:18
Chapter 7
00:22
Chapter 8
02:30
Chapter 9
02:35
Chapter 10
02:37
Chapter 11
04:00
Chapter 12
04:04
Chapter 13
04:06
Chapter 14
06:44
Chapter 15
06:52
Chapter 16
06:53
Chapter 17
06:56
Chapter 18
06:59
Chapter 19
07:06
Chapter 20
07:08
Chapter 21
07:52
Chapter 22
07:55
Chapter 23
07:58
Chapter 24
08:47
Chapter 25
08:51
Chapter 26
08:52
Chapter 27
08:54
Chapter 28
09:41
Chapter 29
09:46
Chapter 30
09:49
Chapter 31
09:51
Chapter 32
10:10
Chapter 33
10:12
Chapter 34
10:15
Chapter 35
10:21
Chapter 36
10:23
Chapter 37
10:30
Chapter 38
10:32
Chapter 39
10:43
Chapter 40
10:44
Chapter 41
10:46
Chapter 42
10:50
Chapter 43
11:14
Chapter 44
11:21
Chapter 45
11:23
Chapter 46
11:24
Chapter 47
12:37
Chapter 48
12:42
Chapter 49
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:02
Assad American.
00:02 - 00:05
This is the present nonfiction book presentation.
00:08 - 00:12
Titanic. Voices From the Disaster by Deborah Hopkinson Puss Publishers
00:13 - 00:16
Classic Press Publication, Day 2000 and 12.
00:21 - 00:22
Summary part one.
00:25 - 00:28
April 10th 1912 was the beginning of the most hopeful
00:28 - 00:30
journey to the United States and the biggest and most
00:30 - 00:31
luxurious ship at the time.
00:32 - 00:35
That day, 2208 passengers and crew were on board.
00:36 - 00:39
People were coming from all types of backgrounds and wealth,
00:39 - 00:40
but we're all coping.
00:41 - 00:43
Their new life in the States would only help them.
00:44 - 00:49
The Titanic was a 46,328 0.57 ton state of the
00:49 - 00:49
art ship.
00:50 - 00:51
Had everything you could ask for.
00:52 - 00:54
Yeah, they just It was.
00:54 - 00:59
It was described as several small towns, one for each
00:59 - 01:02
class. It had an amazing variety of food, separate dining
01:02 - 01:05
rooms for each class and restaurants for first class passengers.
01:06 - 01:09
Most passengers went 2nd and 3rd class and were restricted
01:09 - 01:10
from certain areas.
01:11 - 01:13
The Titanic was so luxurious that had a swimming pool,
01:14 - 01:15
a gym and a special cafe.
01:15 - 01:19
The Cafe Parisian on B deck, which offered fantastic views
01:20 - 01:22
of the ocean as a sign of a new century.
01:23 - 01:25
Ships, including the Titanic, use Google.
01:25 - 01:30
Yeah, Lamar Guglielmo Marconi's new wireless system, which was used
01:31 - 01:35
to send and receive messages that, like communication with other
01:35 - 01:38
ships and passengers, would send messages to friends and family.
01:40 - 01:43
Early Sunday, April 14th, the Titanic had been getting multiple
01:44 - 01:48
messages, including a message with the heading MSG, which means
01:49 - 01:49
master service.
01:50 - 01:54
Grim meaning it's for from one captain to another.
01:54 - 02:00
They were receiving messages with the heading MSG giving warnings,
02:00 - 02:04
UH, that giving warnings of ice on the Titanic route.
02:05 - 02:08
The captain, Captain Smith, was so Captain Smith was very
02:09 - 02:11
confident in his skills that only at 5:30 p.m. He
02:11 - 02:14
called for an alteration in the course, which moved them
02:14 - 02:16
slightly to the south and west of the original route.
02:17 - 02:19
But it was still far enough noise that they would
02:19 - 02:20
come in contact with ice.
02:21 - 02:24
A message sent to the Titanic, then iceberg was right
02:25 - 02:28
in front of them, but it was not what, but
02:28 - 02:30
it was not titled MSG and did not get to
02:30 - 02:30
the bridge.
02:32 - 02:41
Here is that picture of the Titanic part 2:11:40 p.m.
02:42 - 02:45
Most people turning for the night But that's when the
02:45 - 02:46
Titanic hit the iceberg.
02:47 - 02:50
Captain Smith immediately called for to send an SMS message.
02:51 - 02:52
Most people didn't feel the impact.
02:53 - 02:53
They start to get confused.
02:54 - 02:56
When Captain Smith ordered for the engines to be turned
02:57 - 02:59
off, Captain Smith ordered people to check for damage.
03:00 - 03:02
But boiler Room six had already been piling up with
03:02 - 03:04
water around midnight.
03:04 - 03:06
The captain gave orders for lifeboats to be ready.
03:07 - 03:09
They gave the Titanic hour to an hour and a
03:09 - 03:12
half, which meant the crew would have an hour to
03:12 - 03:16
uncover, load and launch lifeboats that only had room for
03:16 - 03:19
1178 people.
03:19 - 03:21
At most the Titanic, you needed help.
03:22 - 03:25
They had quickly jotted down estimated coordinates and sent them
03:25 - 03:28
to the radio operating room, asking for rescue ships.
03:29 - 03:33
Luckily, a wireless operator on the Carpathia had gotten the
03:33 - 03:36
message and told and quickly told his captain, the carpet
03:36 - 03:40
you was not as big and fast was not as
03:40 - 03:42
big. It was not a big and fast boat, but
03:42 - 03:44
nonetheless they went as fast as they could.
03:45 - 03:47
Once the Titanic had seen the Carpathians quarters, they knew
03:48 - 03:49
they wouldn't make it in time.
03:50 - 03:52
While the crew had been preparing life.
03:52 - 03:55
Both. They sent out fireworks as a distress signal, hoping
03:55 - 03:58
someone would see it and come and help.
03:58 - 03:59
This is one star.
03:59 - 04:01
People started to realize things were serious.
04:02 - 04:04
This is another picture of the Titanic.
04:07 - 04:07
Part three.
04:08 - 04:10
Okay, The first people to get on lifeboats were women
04:11 - 04:11
and Children.
04:12 - 04:14
The crew escorted women and Children from all classes first.
04:15 - 04:17
But for some women, it was the last time seeing
04:17 - 04:19
their husbands and or adult Children.
04:20 - 04:23
The ship was sinking fast, and it was every man
04:24 - 04:24
for themselves.
04:24 - 04:28
Anyone who was in the cold water under the ship
04:28 - 04:30
would get sucked into the ship's on little whirlpool.
04:31 - 04:34
There were a lot of people who were either gone
04:34 - 04:35
or stuck in the water.
04:36 - 04:37
The men left.
04:38 - 04:40
The men left on the boat, slid off and entered
04:41 - 04:41
the water.
04:42 - 04:44
Some could not resist the strength of the boat, pulling
04:44 - 04:46
down on them into the water with some were able
04:47 - 04:50
to swim and find a collapsible that fell off and
04:50 - 04:50
save themselves.
04:52 - 04:55
The woman on lifeboats watched as the Titanic stern rose
04:56 - 04:58
and the ship was at the mercy of the ocean.
04:59 - 05:01
They recall the sound of the ship's sinking, something they
05:01 - 05:03
never heard and would never want to hear again.
05:04 - 05:07
Yeah, the people close to the life because you're crying
05:07 - 05:10
and screaming a little more than 700 people were on
05:11 - 05:13
lifeboats. That night was the hardest night for the people
05:14 - 05:14
on lifeboats.
05:14 - 05:17
Although the night sky was clear and full of stars,
05:17 - 05:20
it was cold and would be the hardest overcome.
05:20 - 05:23
At four in the morning, some people saw faint light.
05:23 - 05:26
It was the Carpathia the lifeboats.
05:28 - 05:31
The lifeboats were wrong towards the boat seeking refuge.
05:33 - 05:37
Arthur Rosten, captain of the Carpathia, went as fast as
05:37 - 05:39
he could to get to the last known coordinates of
05:39 - 05:40
the Longan Titanic.
05:41 - 05:44
He had made orders for to prepare for survivors.
05:45 - 05:48
The cabins of everyone would be emptied for survivors.
05:49 - 05:52
He told cooks to provide ski and blankets in dining
05:53 - 05:55
rooms, and crew would help.
05:55 - 06:00
Survivors were needed by 8:30 a.m. All lifeboats got alongside
06:00 - 06:00
the cap.
06:01 - 06:03
Carpathia and people got on board.
06:03 - 06:07
On Thursday, April 18th, the Carpathia docked in New York
06:08 - 06:10
and the Titanic was on front headlines.
06:11 - 06:16
People who lost loved ones hoped and prayed every day.
06:16 - 06:20
Everyday boat that docks would have survivors but they didn't.
06:25 - 06:29
In all, 201 out of 324 people in first class
06:30 - 06:30
was saved.
06:31 - 06:35
118 out of 284 people were saved in second class,
06:35 - 06:38
and 181 out of seven and nine people survived.
06:38 - 06:38
In third class.
06:39 - 06:42
A lot of survivors would go to do radio shows
06:42 - 06:44
and interviews talking about the experience.
06:46 - 06:51
Here is another picture of the Titanic from a different
06:51 - 07:02
angle. Here is a photo, another photo of the prominent
07:03 - 07:05
for of the Promenade deck.
07:08 - 07:08
Others purpose.
07:10 - 07:12
The sinking of the Titanic was one of the most
07:13 - 07:13
tragic moments in history.
07:14 - 07:16
We lost lives, hope and more.
07:17 - 07:20
It was important for the author Deborah Hopkinson, to include
07:20 - 07:23
the real feelings and thoughts of the people in the
07:23 - 07:26
Titanic. She took us the reader on a journey of
07:26 - 07:30
joy, hope, despair and lost not just to write a
07:30 - 07:34
story about a remarkable ship thinking, but to educate us
07:34 - 07:37
the topic that will forever change us as humans and
07:38 - 07:40
the way we move in the transportation industry.
07:41 - 07:45
The other uses stories to make us empathize, but does
07:45 - 07:48
not take away from the full picture of informing us
07:48 - 07:51
about the people's experiences through their journey.
07:58 - 07:59
Importance who?
08:02 - 08:05
The day the Titanic sunk was devastating day for all
08:05 - 08:09
but most importantly for the people who lost loved ones.
08:09 - 08:12
Those family members and close friends never got to say
08:13 - 08:16
goodbye, and their lives changed so fast by having books
08:17 - 08:20
like the Titanic voices from the disaster, we not only
08:20 - 08:23
get to hear, we not only get to learn about
08:24 - 08:27
and from the Titanic, but the book is almost like
08:27 - 08:30
a memory that will always be there for close family
08:30 - 08:34
members, friends and humanity to remember who we lost that
08:34 - 08:38
day. On top of that, these books not only have
08:38 - 08:42
words from the real survivors, but the whole journey of
08:42 - 08:45
the Titanic is documented in history, where we can all
08:45 - 08:47
always find something new to learn.
08:48 - 08:51
Here is a picture of the first class dining room.
08:54 - 08:58
What? Although the Titanic was a tragic moment in history,
08:59 - 08:59
it was not.
09:00 - 09:02
It was not a moment we forgot or did not
09:02 - 09:05
take time to learn from The Titanic sank.
09:06 - 09:09
The Titanic story is still talked about today so that
09:09 - 09:12
we can learn from the past and improve our ideas,
09:13 - 09:16
inventions and innovation and innovate to create a better and
09:16 - 09:17
safer future.
09:18 - 09:22
Second, it's important to remember the people who lost their
09:22 - 09:25
lives. The least we can do is keep the memories
09:25 - 09:28
of people who lost lip Who lost who we lost
09:29 - 09:32
alive. Deborah Hopkinson owns book as well as others.
09:32 - 09:35
Not only wrote a book about the Titanic but preserve
09:36 - 09:39
the experiences and memories that are truly what made the
09:39 - 09:41
Titanic so memorable even to this day.
09:42 - 09:51
Here's a picture of the wheel hostilely Titanic visual representation.
09:54 - 09:57
This is a model of a ship representing the Titanic
09:57 - 10:01
on April 10th, 1912, when she set sail on her
10:01 - 10:03
maiden voyage across the Atlantic.
10:06 - 10:08
Follow up Questions number one.
10:09 - 10:12
Why did the crew tell the passengers they didn't have
10:12 - 10:13
enough lifeboats to save everyone?
10:15 - 10:19
Question number two Why did more third class passengers die
10:20 - 10:21
than any other class?
10:24 - 10:25
Question number three.
10:26 - 10:29
Why did the crew on the Titanic listen to all
10:30 - 10:30
the ice?
10:30 - 10:32
Why didn't the crew on the Titanic listen to all
10:32 - 10:42
the ice warnings coming before test over the text?
10:43 - 10:43
Short answer.
10:46 - 10:47
Why were there not enough lifeboats?
10:48 - 10:52
Why did Captain Arthur Ross from of the Carpathia ordered
10:52 - 10:54
his crew to prepare for the survivors.
10:57 - 10:59
Why didn't the Californian come and save people on the
10:59 - 11:03
Titanic? If it was close, why were the what were
11:03 - 11:05
the reasons for the Titanic sinking from the British wreck
11:05 - 11:18
commissioner? And this is the answer Key Multiple choice.
11:20 - 11:21
How many survivors were there?
11:22 - 11:26
689 737 112 690.
11:29 - 11:31
What day did the Titanic set?
11:31 - 11:32
Sail? April 10th, 1912.
11:33 - 11:34
May 1st 1912.
11:34 - 11:39
April 10th, 1913 April 14th, 1912.
11:41 - 11:42
How much?
11:42 - 11:45
How much closer is in miles?
11:46 - 11:48
Was the Carpathia from the Titanic?
11:48 - 11:52
Now that we No, now that we've studied it more.
11:52 - 11:54
14, 13, 15 or 16.
11:57 - 12:01
How many lifeboats were on the Titanic, including collapsible 22
12:01 - 12:06
17, 19 or 24 out of the 709 3rd class
12:06 - 12:07
passengers, third class passengers.
12:08 - 12:10
How many were women and Children?
12:11 - 12:12
508 600.
12:13 - 12:18
And, uh, 617 522 Or 606.
12:20 - 12:24
What was the main reason people woke up after the
12:24 - 12:26
collision with the iceberg?
12:27 - 12:30
The impact the engines turned off, the screaming or the
12:30 - 12:32
sound. And this is the answer key.
12:38 - 12:40
So I thank you
See full transcript