Anzac Day and Gallipoli Knowledge

The video explains the significance of Anzac Day in New Zealand, commemorating the soldiers who fought in the Gallipoli campaign during World War I. It describes the historical background, the ceremonies held on Anzac Day, and the symbolism of red poppies. The video also suggests visiting a museum exhibition for more information.

Why do many people in New Zealand wear a red poppy on the left side of their chest near the end of April?

• To celebrate the arrival of spring

• To honor soldiers who lost their lives

• To support environmental causes

• To mark the beginning of a new year

When did the Great War, also known as the First World War, take place?

• 1914 to 1918

• 1939 to 1945

• 1901 to 1905

• 1920 to 1925

What was the objective of the Australian and New Zealand soldiers when they landed on the Gallipoli peninsula?

• To invade London

• To take over Constantinople

• To capture Berlin

• To defend Paris

In which year was Anzac Day first marked with ceremonies in New Zealand?

• 1915

• 1930

• 1921

• 1916

What time does the dawn service on Anzac Day start?

• At dawn

• At sunset

• At midnight

• At noon

Which poem is read during the Anzac Day ceremonies?

• The Road Not Taken

• For the Fallen

• The Charge of the Light Brigade

• If—

How many days in a year are almost all shops in New Zealand required to be closed?

• One day

• Three and a half days

• Two days

• Five days

When are red poppies typically sold in New Zealand?

• On Anzac Day

• On Christmas Day

• On the Friday before Anzac Day

• On New Year's Day

What is the purpose of the money raised from selling red poppies?

• To organize sports events

• To fund environmental projects

• To build new schools

• To support soldiers and their families

Where can you learn more about the Gallipoli campaign in New Zealand?

• At the city hall

• At the national park

• At the Gallipoli: The Scale of Our War exhibition in Wellington

• At the local library