Apply knowledge of structure to correctly label the parts of the information report. Note that the report is not necessarily in order. Concluding CommentSequence of InformationGeneral Statement ANZAC Day gives people an opportunity to remember its veterans of all wars and reflect upon the terrible nature of armed conflict.                         ANZAC day is a day of remembrance that takes place on the 25th of April each year. It is a time when Australians and New Zealanders remember the soldiers who fought in war and lost their lives in battle.                         ANZAC Day commemoration ceremonies are usually held at war memorials or local RSL clubs. ANZAC Day marches are mostly held in big cities.

Further Question: The Anzac Legend and Historical Accuracy The Anzac legend is perceived by many to be representative of Australians' experiences of war during World War I. However, we have learned that it presents a view of the Gallipoli campaign, and World War I, that is more positive than the historical evidence suggests. At best, the Anzac legend provides a single perspective on the Gallipoli campaign that ignores the diversity of experiences there. Figure 23. The Allied forces burned the stores they left behind when they were evacuated from the area in early 1916. Discuss whether or not it matters if the Anzac legend is historically inaccurate. When you discuss something, you write or talk about it in detail, taking into account points for and/or against, often to reach a decision.  Aim to write at least 4 sentences in your response.

Long Answer: The Role of Memorials An important memorial in Australia is a cenotaph. These are empty tombs in memory of a group of people who have died elsewhere. Cenotaphs are often important physical landmarks in public spaces where the Anzac Day dawn services are held, as well as other commemorative events. Figure 14. The Sydney Cenotaph on Armistice Day in 1938 (left); the Hobart Cenotaph commemorates fallen Tasmanian soldiers buried elsewhere (right). Explain the role of a cenotaph in World War I commemorations. When you explain something, you give details about it or describe it so that it can be understood. Write at least 3 sentences in your response.

Indigenous ANZAC who fought in WWI

(1) Indigenous ANZAC who fought in WWI. Create a profile on this person, including their name, DOB, an image (if you can find one), DOD, and places where they may have fought.

It is the week before ANZAC day and Ann’s house is robbed. The thieves steal many items, including her Great-Grandfather’s World War I medals. Ann is distraught and puts an advertisement in the local newspaper and offers a reward of $1,000 for whoever finds and returns the precious medals. Donny is a cleaner at the local shopping centre. As he was emptying the bins, the medals fell out of the rubbish. Not knowing whom they belong to, he took them to his local RSL Club, who in turn contacted Ann. Ann was overjoyed at the return of the medals. Donny then reads the paper and sees Ann’s advertisement. Donny now wants to claim the reward of $1,000.00 she promised. Donny argues he performed the required act to accept the offer. Does Ann have to pay him the $1,000.00?