Lesson video

Hi there everyone.

Nice to see you.

Welcome to a history lesson with me Miss Ends.

This is the first lesson of this unit.

So we've done lesson one and lesson two.

Hopefully you've done those and that means you're ready for this lesson.

If not make sure you do before you complete this lesson.

If you have you are in the right place, let's get started.

Okay, today we are going to be answering this key question.

We are thinking about how do other countries around the world commemorate those who died in the world wars.

And this is lesson three of three.

So it's the last lesson in this unit.

And you're learning with me Miss Ends.

So in lesson two, we thought about how we commemorate those who died in the world wars in the United Kingdom.

Today, we're going to be thinking about how Countries around the world commemorate those who died in the world.

Hey is our lesson agenda.

we start off with our Star Wards.

So with our important words that we need to understand for the lesson, and then we move on to a recap.

After that, we're going to have a think about other countries commemorations and then there will be an End of lesson quiz.

You will need three things in this lesson.

You'll need some paper, a pencil, and you'll need your brain to be working really hard.

If you need to go and get your paper and your pencil then can you do so now please? Great you pause the video and you're all ready because you've got everything you need.

So let's get started.

Here are our stalwarts for today.

My turn your turn so what.

Right well done.

But first Star Wars is remember Brent's, your turn.

Now we're going to learn about how countries around the world remember and commemorate those who died in the world wars.

Okay, so we're thinking about acts of remembrance in lots of different countries.

And again, the word commemorate, you've heard before in lessons one and two, we are commemorating those who died in the world wars when we celebrate Remembrance Day.

And finally, our last our word world wars.

And you know that there were two world wars, World War One and World War Two, and World War One happened before World War Two.

A quick recap, we learned about three main ways in which people in the United Kingdom commemorate those who died in the world wars.

Here are some images to help you can you write down the three main ways that we learned About pause the video and off you go.

All right, well done everyone.

Hopefully you got poppies.

So some people choose to have puppies around the date of remembrance Sunday.

And remember we said that this is because well, the one was 14 fields.

And after the war, lots of poppies grew in these fields.

So poppies, you should have had cenotaphs so public monuments built in memory of people who have died just like the one in this picture here.

And people often put poppies on cenotaphs and finally the two minutes silence that happens when does it happen at 11am good 11 o'clock in the morning on remembrance Sunday.

So I also would like you to write down what armistice means.

Before we start today's learning the learning of this lesson we've learned about The word armistice.

In lesson two, you can use the key words agreement and fighting.

armistice means pause and write it down.

Off you go.

Right well done everyone.

armistice means when two sides of a war make an agreement to stop fighting, or an agreement between two sides of a wall to stop fighting.

Pause the video if you need to tick or fix your answer.

And don't worry if you need to make a change.

We know that mistakes help our brains to write.

Okay, so who else fought for Britain? It's really important that we remember the contribution of people from India and the Caribbean who fought for Britain in the world wars.

So here you can see two pictures.

So we are also remembering Soldiers from India and from the Caribbean who fought in the world wars for Britain.

Okay.

Now here you can see that this picture was taken in Egypt.

And that's because not all fighting happened in Europe.

Some fighting happened outside of Europe.

Lots of Indian men lost their lives after men from across the Caribbean.

And it's important that we recognise the way that these people remember those who lost their lives.

So India remembers is a special initiative, a new campaign, and it uses the marigold flower as a symbol to commemorate the sacrifices of Indian soldiers in World Wars.

And here you can see a picture of the marigold flower as well.

You we've spoken about poppies, the flower poppies being used to commemorate as well.

But in this campaign, the marigold is used.

And it's really important that we remember that lots of men from across the Caribbean lost their lives in Britain.

Okay, let's have a look at commemorations from around the world.

So in the United States of America, the day is called Memorial Day, what's it called? Right.

Memorial Day is an official national holiday.

And it's always on the last Monday in May.

Okay, Memorial Day.

That's how the United States of America commemorates those who have lost their lives.

In the world wars.

In France The day is called Armistice Day.

What's it called? Right well done.

And honestly stay.

There are lots of things that people do to celebrate Armistice Day.

One of those things is special church services, and people lay wreaths and flowers at war memorials.

Next we've got New Zealand and Australia and in New Zealand and Australia, the day is called ANZAC Day.

What's it called? Well done.

And ANZAC Day is on the 25th of April.

People go marches through cities and towns.

In Germany, the day is called folks that are Tague.

And this is a really important day in Germany.

It's two Sundays before the first day of Advent.

There are ceremonies and processions to war memorials.

In Japan, the day is called constitution Memorial Day, constitution Memorial Day.

And it's on May the third, and it's part of a collection of holidays known as Golden Week.

So, We've gone over some of the days that these countries celebrate and commemorate those who lost their lives in both world wars.

But hey, your task is to match them up because they are jumbled up.

Okay, so you need to match the name of the commemoration date to the country.

Okay, for example, I'll do one to help you realise that ANZAC Day is the day in New Zealand and Australia where they commemorate those who died in the world wars.

So I would draw a line.

I'd Anzac Day.

And next to it, I would write New Zealand and Australia.

Or you can write them down as you see them now and then draw lines to match them up.

off you go.

Wait, well done.

So you should have had forged our attack is the German day of commemoration.

So with Germany Memorial Day with the USA armistice Day with France on ANZAC Day with New Zealand and Australia, and constitution Memorial Day with Japan.

Can you tick or fix your answers? Pause Now to do that.

Right, well done.

Let's recap so you can check your answers.

So we had the first country that we learned about today was the USA.

Okay, the USA call centre day Memorial Day.

The USA calls their day.

All right, well done.

France calls their day.

Armistice Day, France calls their day.

Armistice Day, New Zealand and Australia.

Can you remember? right they call that day ANZAC Day.

They call their day ANZAC Day.

Germany calls their day, folks that our tag.

Germany calls their day alright.

and Japan calls their day constitution Memorial Day Japan calls their day.

Well done.

Okay, well done everyone.

You've tried really hard, not only today in today's lesson, but in lessons one and lesson two.

And you have learned a lot You should feel really proud of yourself.

Well done.

I think you deserve a special cheers all Your hard work and all of your learning.

If you want we're going to do the special cheer When I go off missile screen and I'm full screen again.

But first if you want to share your work with open national, you can ask your parent or carer to share your work on Instagram, Facebook or Twitter, tagging up with hashtag learn with both.

Okay, let's have a special awesome chair, my time faster, show you how it's done.

Awesome.

your time.

Awesome.

Well done, everyone.

I'll see you next time.

Bye.