The document discusses Anzac Day and the Gallipoli campaign. It describes how students at a school built a monument for soldiers who died in World War I but the government did not allow it. It then explains how the failed Battle of Gallipoli was a surprise for both sides, with the Turks unexpectedly taking the Anzacs by surprise. Finally, it mentions the Battle of Lone Pine which was intended as a diversion from other battles at Gallipoli and resulted in over 2,000 Australian casualties, and encourages respecting soldiers who fought for Australia.

1. ANZAC DAY
B Y F I N N

2. ANZAC OBELISK
In 1916 the children of our school built a monument to respect the
soilders that died in the war and went to this school. The
government decided that your not allowed to build a monument
because it reminded the people the horrors of war.

3. BATTLE OF GALLIPOLI
When Turkey entered the war on Germany side the Anzacs thought
to take the Turkish by surprise and take the capital of Istanbul to
keep supply routes through the black sea to Russia but the Turkish
took the Anzacs by surprise and it was a horrible battle.

4. ANZACS
The Anzac word stands for Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. The
Anzacs fought in two very horrible battles. The battle of lone pine and
Gallipoli.

5. LONE PINE
The battle of lone pine was originally intended as a diversion from attempts by
New Zealand and Australian units to force a breakout from the ANZAC
perimeter on the heights of Cunuk Bair and Hill 971. There was over 2,000
Australian Casualties.

6. RESPECT SOILDERS
Remember to respect the Anzacs that died for our School and
Australia. Never disrespect the Monument in our School because of
the soilders that died in the war.

7. THANK YOU FOR
LISTENING