RULE BOOK
Playing the Game ď‚– Each player rolls the dice and the player with the highest result goes first. Start on the red cross and roll the dice, move however many dots are shown on the dice. If a player lands on a TELEGRAM, they must read the text and then decide whether to skip their next turn or move back a space. Once you have passed a QR code you may scan it with a tag reading app to see what stage of becoming an ANZAC you are at. The first person to reach the finish line (the picture of the ANZACs) wins.
What’s in your Game Set 1 Game Board 1 Dice 1 Instructions Booklet 10 Telegram Cards 6 Soldier Figures (Markers)
A Short Film About an ANZAC ď‚–
Scan the QR Code to watch the short film
ANZAC Path
Some Fun Games ď‚–
More Fun Games ď‚–
One More Fun Game ď‚–
The Videos You Saw In The Game
The Timeline AUGUST 1914 Great Britain declared war on the German Empire and its allies. 5 AUGUST 1914 Major-General William Throsby Bridges was appointed to command the proposed Australian military force. Bridges eventually chose the name for the new force — the Australian Imperial Force (AIF). 6 AUGUST 1914 Between 5 August and the end of October the first units of the AIF — infantry, engineers, artillery, field ambulances, casualty clearing stations, general hospitals and light horse AIF — were raised throughout Australia. These units were allocated to either the 1st Australian Infantry Division or the 1st and 2nd Light Horse Brigades. 29 OCTOBER 1914 The Ottoman Empire (Turkey) entered the war as an ally of the Central Powers — Germany and Austria. Dawn 1 NOVEMBER 1914 First convoy of transport ships carrying the AIF and the New Zealand Expeditionary Force departed for Europe from St George's Sound, Albany, Western Australia. Padre White 44th Battalion 1st Australian Imperial Force, conducted a service for the men before the dawn broke. The people of Albany lined the shores and climbed to the peak of Mount Clarence, overlooking the sound to farewell the convoy as it sailed away from Albany: Locals climbed Mt Clarence to watch as 60 or more ships left for the Great War in Europe. While some of these ships stopped by Fremantle, others didn't and for many of the troops the green hills of Albany was their last sight of Australia. Their final sight of Australia.
Albany was chosen as the rendezvous because it was an important coaling and watering port and the convoy left Albany for Egypt, where the troops would train before being landed at Gallipoli to fight the Turks.
Bibliography
http://animoto.com
http://www.google.com.au/imgres?q=anzac+day+crosswords&safe=active&sa=X&rls=com.microsoft:en-au:IESearchBox&biw=1440&bih=727&tbm=isch&tbnid=4Yd8aN8LsbPyVM:&imgrefurl=http://auspacmedia.com.au/listing/1 194/Anzac_Day_Crossword_15x15&docid=GJTYxAA6Fs7XpM&imgurl=http://auspacmedia.com.au/listings/1194/ima ges/main/listing_image.gif&w=451&h=800&ei=LYCUUa29CIWkgXx0IDoAw&zoom=1&iact=rc&dur=2&page=1&tbnh=159&tbnw=90&start=0&ndsp=30&ved=1t:429,r:0,s:0,i:81&tx=62& ty=17 http://puzzlemaker.discoveryeducation.com/WordSearchSetupForm.asp http://www.bigactivities.com/ctd/remembrance_day/poppies/poppy2.php http://hereandabove.com/maze/mazeorig.form.html