Non Fiction Book Project-Titanic Voices From The Disaster

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by Zahra Farooq11 views·Updated Mar 5, 2021

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  1. Assad American.
  2. This is the present nonfiction book presentation.
  3. Titanic. Voices From the Disaster by Deborah Hopkinson Puss Publishers
  4. Classic Press Publication, Day 2000 and 12.
  5. Summary part one.
  6. April 10th 1912 was the beginning of the most hopeful
  7. journey to the United States and the biggest and most
  8. luxurious ship at the time.
  9. That day, 2208 passengers and crew were on board.
  10. People were coming from all types of backgrounds and wealth,
  11. but we're all coping.
  12. Their new life in the States would only help them.
  13. The Titanic was a 46,328 0.57 ton state of the
  14. art ship.
  15. Had everything you could ask for.
  16. Yeah, they just It was.
  17. It was described as several small towns, one for each
  18. class. It had an amazing variety of food, separate dining
  19. rooms for each class and restaurants for first class passengers.
  20. Most passengers went 2nd and 3rd class and were restricted
  21. from certain areas.
  22. The Titanic was so luxurious that had a swimming pool,
  23. a gym and a special cafe.
  24. The Cafe Parisian on B deck, which offered fantastic views
  25. of the ocean as a sign of a new century.
  26. Ships, including the Titanic, use Google.
  27. Yeah, Lamar Guglielmo Marconi's new wireless system, which was used
  28. to send and receive messages that, like communication with other
  29. ships and passengers, would send messages to friends and family.
  30. Early Sunday, April 14th, the Titanic had been getting multiple
  31. messages, including a message with the heading MSG, which means
  32. master service.
  33. Grim meaning it's for from one captain to another.
  34. They were receiving messages with the heading MSG giving warnings,
  35. UH, that giving warnings of ice on the Titanic route.
  36. The captain, Captain Smith, was so Captain Smith was very
  37. confident in his skills that only at 5:30 p.m. He
  38. called for an alteration in the course, which moved them
  39. slightly to the south and west of the original route.
  40. But it was still far enough noise that they would
  41. come in contact with ice.
  42. A message sent to the Titanic, then iceberg was right
  43. in front of them, but it was not what, but
  44. it was not titled MSG and did not get to
  45. the bridge.
  46. Here is that picture of the Titanic part 2:11:40 p.m.
  47. Most people turning for the night But that's when the
  48. Titanic hit the iceberg.
  49. Captain Smith immediately called for to send an SMS message.
  50. Most people didn't feel the impact.
  51. They start to get confused.
  52. When Captain Smith ordered for the engines to be turned
  53. off, Captain Smith ordered people to check for damage.
  54. But boiler Room six had already been piling up with
  55. water around midnight.
  56. The captain gave orders for lifeboats to be ready.
  57. They gave the Titanic hour to an hour and a
  58. half, which meant the crew would have an hour to
  59. uncover, load and launch lifeboats that only had room for
  60. 1178 people.
  61. At most the Titanic, you needed help.
  62. They had quickly jotted down estimated coordinates and sent them
  63. to the radio operating room, asking for rescue ships.
  64. Luckily, a wireless operator on the Carpathia had gotten the
  65. message and told and quickly told his captain, the carpet
  66. you was not as big and fast was not as
  67. big. It was not a big and fast boat, but
  68. nonetheless they went as fast as they could.
  69. Once the Titanic had seen the Carpathians quarters, they knew
  70. they wouldn't make it in time.
  71. While the crew had been preparing life.
  72. Both. They sent out fireworks as a distress signal, hoping
  73. someone would see it and come and help.
  74. This is one star.
  75. People started to realize things were serious.
  76. This is another picture of the Titanic.
  77. Part three.
  78. Okay, The first people to get on lifeboats were women
  79. and Children.
  80. The crew escorted women and Children from all classes first.
  81. But for some women, it was the last time seeing
  82. their husbands and or adult Children.
  83. The ship was sinking fast, and it was every man
  84. for themselves.
  85. Anyone who was in the cold water under the ship
  86. would get sucked into the ship's on little whirlpool.
  87. There were a lot of people who were either gone
  88. or stuck in the water.
  89. The men left.
  90. The men left on the boat, slid off and entered
  91. the water.
  92. Some could not resist the strength of the boat, pulling
  93. down on them into the water with some were able
  94. to swim and find a collapsible that fell off and
  95. save themselves.
  96. The woman on lifeboats watched as the Titanic stern rose
  97. and the ship was at the mercy of the ocean.
  98. They recall the sound of the ship's sinking, something they
  99. never heard and would never want to hear again.
  100. Yeah, the people close to the life because you're crying
  101. and screaming a little more than 700 people were on
  102. lifeboats. That night was the hardest night for the people
  103. on lifeboats.
  104. Although the night sky was clear and full of stars,
  105. it was cold and would be the hardest overcome.
  106. At four in the morning, some people saw faint light.
  107. It was the Carpathia the lifeboats.
  108. The lifeboats were wrong towards the boat seeking refuge.
  109. Arthur Rosten, captain of the Carpathia, went as fast as
  110. he could to get to the last known coordinates of
  111. the Longan Titanic.
  112. He had made orders for to prepare for survivors.
  113. The cabins of everyone would be emptied for survivors.
  114. He told cooks to provide ski and blankets in dining
  115. rooms, and crew would help.
  116. Survivors were needed by 8:30 a.m. All lifeboats got alongside
  117. the cap.
  118. Carpathia and people got on board.
  119. On Thursday, April 18th, the Carpathia docked in New York
  120. and the Titanic was on front headlines.
  121. People who lost loved ones hoped and prayed every day.
  122. Everyday boat that docks would have survivors but they didn't.
  123. In all, 201 out of 324 people in first class
  124. was saved.
  125. 118 out of 284 people were saved in second class,
  126. and 181 out of seven and nine people survived.
  127. In third class.
  128. A lot of survivors would go to do radio shows
  129. and interviews talking about the experience.
  130. Here is another picture of the Titanic from a different
  131. angle. Here is a photo, another photo of the prominent
  132. for of the Promenade deck.
  133. Others purpose.
  134. The sinking of the Titanic was one of the most
  135. tragic moments in history.
  136. We lost lives, hope and more.
  137. It was important for the author Deborah Hopkinson, to include
  138. the real feelings and thoughts of the people in the
  139. Titanic. She took us the reader on a journey of
  140. joy, hope, despair and lost not just to write a
  141. story about a remarkable ship thinking, but to educate us
  142. the topic that will forever change us as humans and
  143. the way we move in the transportation industry.
  144. The other uses stories to make us empathize, but does
  145. not take away from the full picture of informing us
  146. about the people's experiences through their journey.
  147. Importance who?
  148. The day the Titanic sunk was devastating day for all
  149. but most importantly for the people who lost loved ones.
  150. Those family members and close friends never got to say
  151. goodbye, and their lives changed so fast by having books
  152. like the Titanic voices from the disaster, we not only
  153. get to hear, we not only get to learn about
  154. and from the Titanic, but the book is almost like
  155. a memory that will always be there for close family
  156. members, friends and humanity to remember who we lost that
  157. day. On top of that, these books not only have
  158. words from the real survivors, but the whole journey of
  159. the Titanic is documented in history, where we can all
  160. always find something new to learn.
  161. Here is a picture of the first class dining room.
  162. What? Although the Titanic was a tragic moment in history,
  163. it was not.
  164. It was not a moment we forgot or did not
  165. take time to learn from The Titanic sank.
  166. The Titanic story is still talked about today so that
  167. we can learn from the past and improve our ideas,
  168. inventions and innovation and innovate to create a better and
  169. safer future.
  170. Second, it's important to remember the people who lost their
  171. lives. The least we can do is keep the memories
  172. of people who lost lip Who lost who we lost
  173. alive. Deborah Hopkinson owns book as well as others.
  174. Not only wrote a book about the Titanic but preserve
  175. the experiences and memories that are truly what made the
  176. Titanic so memorable even to this day.
  177. Here's a picture of the wheel hostilely Titanic visual representation.
  178. This is a model of a ship representing the Titanic
  179. on April 10th, 1912, when she set sail on her
  180. maiden voyage across the Atlantic.
  181. Follow up Questions number one.
  182. Why did the crew tell the passengers they didn't have
  183. enough lifeboats to save everyone?
  184. Question number two Why did more third class passengers die
  185. than any other class?
  186. Question number three.
  187. Why did the crew on the Titanic listen to all
  188. the ice?
  189. Why didn't the crew on the Titanic listen to all
  190. the ice warnings coming before test over the text?
  191. Short answer.
  192. Why were there not enough lifeboats?
  193. Why did Captain Arthur Ross from of the Carpathia ordered
  194. his crew to prepare for the survivors.
  195. Why didn't the Californian come and save people on the
  196. Titanic? If it was close, why were the what were
  197. the reasons for the Titanic sinking from the British wreck
  198. commissioner? And this is the answer Key Multiple choice.
  199. How many survivors were there?
  200. 689 737 112 690.
  201. What day did the Titanic set?
  202. Sail? April 10th, 1912.
  203. May 1st 1912.
  204. April 10th, 1913 April 14th, 1912.
  205. How much?
  206. How much closer is in miles?
  207. Was the Carpathia from the Titanic?
  208. Now that we No, now that we've studied it more.
  209. 14, 13, 15 or 16.
  210. How many lifeboats were on the Titanic, including collapsible 22
  211. 17, 19 or 24 out of the 709 3rd class
  212. passengers, third class passengers.
  213. How many were women and Children?
  214. 508 600.
  215. And, uh, 617 522 Or 606.
  216. What was the main reason people woke up after the
  217. collision with the iceberg?
  218. The impact the engines turned off, the screaming or the
  219. sound. And this is the answer key.
  220. So I thank you