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Your sample wall in the classroom notebook IS YOUR GUIDE

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USE NOTECARD  FORMATS IN Garske Comments column COPY DO NOT MOVE, COPY, TO THE CATEGORY - THE NOTECARD WILL BE USED ON

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flipgrid.com  4-5 minutes of sharing all of your research. tell your story

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Flipgrid is where social and emotional learning happens! The leading video discussion platform for millions of PreK to PhD educators, students, and families.

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YOUR PAPER FORMAT GUIDE

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multimedia = photos/videos/maps (upload link to sources)

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multimedia = photos/videos/maps (upload link to sources)

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when you present-be certain to share this

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DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT

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SEE NOTECARD STANDARDS

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link:

https://padlet.com/cgarske/sjd8acc5pzba22oe

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Source 1: https://mjhnyc.org/learn-the-history/struggle-survive-auschwitz/

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Treatment of prisoners

In the camps there was no heating or beds and bathrooms, and the camps were shared by 100s of people
pg1

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Treatment of prisoners
In the camps there was no heating or beds and bathrooms, and the camps were shared by 100s of people
pg1

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Prisoners condition

"Across almost all camps there was a lack of facilities, such as heating, beds and washrooms. Where these were available, they usually had to be shared between hundreds of prisoners. As a result, disease was common."

Pg. 1

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The camp had the most death then all the other camps because it was larger, and they were very cruel. The living conditions were terrible, and many had died from starvation or lack of thirst etc.

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In Auschwitz, as in all the concentration and extermination camps in Nazi-occupied territories, hunger was chronic and ubiquitous. It was the number one reason that prisoners of Auschwitz had an average life expectancy of a few weeks or months from the time of their arrival at the camp.

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http://auschwitz.org/en/history/life-in-the-camp/nutrition

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:Nutrition
The people in the camp usually got 3 meals a day that were not very good or nutritious for breakfast they usually had coffee and bread and for lunch and dinner they usually had soup.
pg2

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: Nutrition

Because of the little amount of food that had bad nutritional factors thee people were usually tired and had no energy to work and cause people to collapse while working and even starve to death.

pg1

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: Nutrition

“Prisoners received three meals per day. In the morning, they received only half a liter of “coffee,” or rather boiled water with a grain-based coffee substitute added, or “tea”—a herbal brew. These beverages were usually unsweetened. The noon meal consisted of about a liter of soup, the main ingredients of which were potatoes, rutabaga, and small amounts of groats, rye flour, and Avo food extract. The soup was unappetizing, and newly arrived prisoners were often unable to eat it, or could do so only in disgust”

Pg. 1

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It was cruel of the guards because Auschwitz was one of the biggest camps and hundreds and thousands of people had died of starvation alone and they just had to listen to orders and not help or feed the people that were starving.

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But eventually the food situation at Auschwitz eventually got a little better prisoner nutrition improved to a certain degree in the second half of 1942, when the camp authorities permitted the receipt of food parcels. Jews and Soviet POWs, however, did not share this privilege.

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Source 1: https://mjhnyc.org/learn-the-history/struggle-survive-auschwitz/

# data[].attributes.body
Treatment of prisoners

In the camps there was no heating or beds and bathrooms, and the camps were shared by 100s of people
pg1

# data[].attributes.body
Treatment of prisoners
In the camps there was no heating or beds and bathrooms, and the camps were shared by 100s of people
pg1

# data[].attributes.body
Prisoners condition

"Across almost all camps there was a lack of facilities, such as heating, beds and washrooms. Where these were available, they usually had to be shared between hundreds of prisoners. As a result, disease was common."

Pg. 1

# data[].attributes.body
The camp had the most death then all the other camps because it was larger, and they were very cruel. The living conditions were terrible, and many had died from starvation or lack of thirst etc.

# data[].attributes.body
In Auschwitz, as in all the concentration and extermination camps in Nazi-occupied territories, hunger was chronic and ubiquitous. It was the number one reason that prisoners of Auschwitz had an average life expectancy of a few weeks or months from the time of their arrival at the camp.

# data[].attributes.body
http://auschwitz.org/en/history/life-in-the-camp/nutrition

# data[].attributes.body
:Nutrition
The people in the camp usually got 3 meals a day that were not very good or nutritious for breakfast they usually had coffee and bread and for lunch and dinner they usually had soup.
pg2

# data[].attributes.body
: Nutrition

Because of the little amount of food that had bad nutritional factors thee people were usually tired and had no energy to work and cause people to collapse while working and even starve to death.

pg1

# data[].attributes.body
: Nutrition

“Prisoners received three meals per day. In the morning, they received only half a liter of “coffee,” or rather boiled water with a grain-based coffee substitute added, or “tea”—a herbal brew. These beverages were usually unsweetened. The noon meal consisted of about a liter of soup, the main ingredients of which were potatoes, rutabaga, and small amounts of groats, rye flour, and Avo food extract. The soup was unappetizing, and newly arrived prisoners were often unable to eat it, or could do so only in disgust”

Pg. 1

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It was cruel of the guards because Auschwitz was one of the biggest camps and hundreds and thousands of people had died of starvation alone and they just had to listen to orders and not help or feed the people that were starving.

# data[].attributes.body
But eventually the food situation at Auschwitz eventually got a little better prisoner nutrition improved to a certain degree in the second half of 1942, when the camp authorities permitted the receipt of food parcels. Jews and Soviet POWs, however, did not share this privilege.

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https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/history-and-overview-of-auschwitz-birkenau

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Birkuneu becomes center of jewish extermenation

"A parallel system to the main camp in Auschwitz began to operate at the Birkenau camp by 1942. The exception, though, was that the majority of “showers” used to delouse the incoming prisoners proved to be gas chambers. At Birkenau, only about 10 percent of Jewish transports were registered, disinfected, shaven and showered in the “central sauna” before being assigned barracks as opposed to being sent directly to the death chambers."
pg 1

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Camp reorganization and worsening conditions

In the end of 1948 the Auscwitz camps and sub camps had surpassed a population over 80,000
pg1

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Of those who received numbers at Auschwitz-Birkenau, only 65,000 survived. It is estimated that only about 200,000 people who passed through the Auschwitz camps survived.

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Auschwitz was one of the worst tragedies mankind has seen and one we will never forget. Over 1 million people died in the one camp alone and only 200 people had survived.

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https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/history-and-overview-of-auschwitz-birkenau

# data[].attributes.body
Birkuneu becomes center of jewish extermenation

"A parallel system to the main camp in Auschwitz began to operate at the Birkenau camp by 1942. The exception, though, was that the majority of “showers” used to delouse the incoming prisoners proved to be gas chambers. At Birkenau, only about 10 percent of Jewish transports were registered, disinfected, shaven and showered in the “central sauna” before being assigned barracks as opposed to being sent directly to the death chambers."
pg 1

# data[].attributes.body
Camp reorganization and worsening conditions

In the end of 1948 the Auscwitz camps and sub camps had surpassed a population over 80,000
pg1

# data[].attributes.body
Of those who received numbers at Auschwitz-Birkenau, only 65,000 survived. It is estimated that only about 200,000 people who passed through the Auschwitz camps survived.

# data[].attributes.body
Auschwitz was one of the worst tragedies mankind has seen and one we will never forget. Over 1 million people died in the one camp alone and only 200 people had survived.

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https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jan/26/tales-from-auschwitz-survivor-stories

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Joseph mandorwrotes
" I was 20, about 1.7 metres (5ft 7in) tall, blond, not bad looking and, despite the beating, in pretty good shape. When my limit in the hospital was up, they sent me to the gas chambers. There I met Dr Mengele, who asked me what was wrong. I said: “You can see, I’ve been beaten up.” Instead of sending me to the gas chambers, I was sent back to the hospital, presumably he saw the potential for labour in me. As I had trained as a tailor, he decided I had my uses there. The soldiers wanted to look nice, so they’d come to me in the hospital if they wanted their uniforms fixed up."

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Joseph Mandrowitz had a peacefull life until they took a 1,000 jews away from his home town and he was scared for his life.

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Joseph Mandrowitz, born in Czemierniki, Poland in 1923. He now lives in Toms River, New Jersey, and is returning to Auschwitz for the second time with his second cousin

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https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/jan/26/tales-from-auschwitz-survivor-stories

# data[].attributes.body
Joseph mandorwrotes
" I was 20, about 1.7 metres (5ft 7in) tall, blond, not bad looking and, despite the beating, in pretty good shape. When my limit in the hospital was up, they sent me to the gas chambers. There I met Dr Mengele, who asked me what was wrong. I said: “You can see, I’ve been beaten up.” Instead of sending me to the gas chambers, I was sent back to the hospital, presumably he saw the potential for labour in me. As I had trained as a tailor, he decided I had my uses there. The soldiers wanted to look nice, so they’d come to me in the hospital if they wanted their uniforms fixed up."

# data[].attributes.body
Joseph Mandrowitz had a peacefull life until they took a 1,000 jews away from his home town and he was scared for his life.

# data[].attributes.body
Joseph Mandrowitz, born in Czemierniki, Poland in 1923. He now lives in Toms River, New Jersey, and is returning to Auschwitz for the second time with his second cousin