Homework:
Parents, please assist your child with today’s homework.
*In both cities (Hiroshima and Nagasaki) the blast totally
destroyed everything within …1 mile from the center of explosion, except for
certain reinforced concrete frames... The atomic explosion almost
completely destroyed Hiroshima’s identity as a city. Over a fourth of
the population was killed in one stroke and an additional fourth seriously
injured, so that even if there had been no damage to structures….the normal
city life would still have been completely shattered. Nearly everything was
heavily damaged up to… 3 miles from the blast, and beyond this distance damage,
although ….light, extended for several more miles. Glass was broken up to 12
miles.
**In both cities (Hiroshima and Nagasaki) the blast totally
destroyed everything within …1 mile from the center of explosion, except for
certain reinforced concrete frames... The atomic explosion almost
completely destroyed Hiroshima’s identity as a city. Over a fourth of
the population was killed … and an additional fourth seriously injured, so that
even if there had been no damage to structures….the normal city life would
still have been… shattered. Nearly everything was heavily damaged up to… 3
miles from the blast, and beyond this distance damage…extended for several more
miles. Glass was broken up to 12 miles.
***In both cities (Hiroshima and Nagasaki) the blast totally
destroyed everything within …1 mile from the center of explosion, except for
certain reinforced concrete frames... The atomic explosion almost
completely destroyed Hiroshima’s identity as a city. Over a fourth of
the population was killed … and an additional fourth seriously injured… Nearly
everything was heavily damaged up to… 3 miles from the blast, and beyond this
distance damage…extended for …more miles. Glass was broken up to 12 miles.
Option 1:
What other city was destroyed other than
Hiroshima?
What was almost completely destroyed?
A casualty refers to people that are killed,
injured or go missing during war. What were the casualties in Hiroshima?
·
fourth= 1 out of every four.
Option 2:
Paraphrase the passage in 1-2 sentences. In
other words, write the main idea of this passage using your own words. (To help
you do this, remember to think of the 5W’s. But do not write the 5 W’s in your
response).
Option 3: Throughout the entire month we have
been reading and discussing about the real life experiences of many
survivors. Those who survived saw
terrible things that they will never forget as long as they live.
Pretend you were a survivor. Based on what you have learned this
month, write a paragraph in which you describe some of the things you saw and
how you felt. You may also draw to further express yourself.
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