What does this line mean? "For what is sunk will hardly swim"
That someone is dead.
How many British soldiers died in WWI?
1.1 million
880,000
440,000
660,000
They fell with their faces to the foe. What does "foe" mean?
a type of canon
the enemy
the ground
an old word for "sun"
What are poppies? In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row,...
flowers
trees
a type of wind
birds
Which of these is NOT a commonwealth country? (Teacher will explain Commonwealth)
Kenya
The US
India
Jamaica
When did WWI end?
1918
Which country is Flanders in?
Belgium
The soil in some parts of France is still poisoned as a result of the arms used in WWI.
True
False
Why does the poet say "Drunk with fatigue"? What does it suggest?
That the person is so tired that they appear drunk as they walk.
Rudyard Kipling ("My boy Jack") also wrote this story which was made into a famous Disney film.
Pinocchio
The Jungle Book
The 7 Dwarves
The Hunchback of Notre Dame
PTSD used to be called:
rifle shock
shell shock
canon shock
grenade shock
What did the German and British soldiers do on Christmas Day 1914? They stopped fighting and
they did a type of shot putt with their weapons.
they played Rugby.
they ran races.
they played football.
Why were poppies chosen to represent Remembrance Day?
They grew well in the soil conditions in Flanders.
They represent blood.
Due to a story about poppies during the war.
Because they grow in November.
How many horses were used by Britain in WW1?
120,000
12 million
1.2 million
"Take up our quarrel with the foe". What does quarrel normally mean?
discussion
fight
argument
conversation
And towards our distant rest began to trudge. What does "trudge" mean?
run slowly
walk heavily
crawl
What does the poet mean at the end of these lines?: "If I should die, think only this of me: That there’s some corner of a foreign field That is for ever England."
That he will be buried somewhere other than England.
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