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1. What were the three main concentration camps?
2. What were the prisoners unloaded from?
3. How did they separate them?
4. What did the prisoners eat?
5. How do you think the prisoners felt getting so little to eat?
6. How would you react if you were in this situation?
7. How many times a day are prisoners checked and at what time?
8. What kinds of "jobs" do the prisoners have?
9. Why do prisoners wear uniforms?

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Prisons around the world and people who are in prison have a higher chance of having HIV and other infectious diseases like hepatitis c, hepatitis b and tuberculosis, than the general population

Lack of resources is why more people are getting infections

The population in the country with the highest health burden is our prison population

Typhus took many lives in the camps. Many prisoners suffered from malaria, meningitis, pemphigus, dysentery, and durchfall

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Prisoners lived in old brick or wooden barracks. There were several hundred bunk beds in each building. Basements and lofts will be used as living quarters too, due to the lack of space. There was no insulation and marshy ground. There was no heating or sanitary facilities.  Each building had about 700 prisoners although most had more. Sometimes the used wooden stables as barracks. These had 52 stalls with 3 tier bunk beds. Several hundred prisoners lived in these.

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They arrived at a concentration camps and had been unloaded from the cattle trucks. The men and women were separated, but the children stayed with their mothers. After registration, the prisoners had to undress and have their hair shaved before showering. They usually had their own clothing taken away, which would be replaced by a striped uniform.

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Clothing is different in a few prisons but the traditional clothing is stripes
Cite: https://www.thrillist.com/eat/nation/prison-food-menu-everything-you-never-wanted-to-know-about-prison-food

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Prisoners usually wake up at around 5-6 am to be checked and counted by guards.

If the inmate has a job in the prison’s kitchen then the day can start at 3:30-4 am

After getting up they go for breakfast for about 30 minutes to eat, after they go to their jobs

At 12pm lunch is served they get 30 minutes to an hour for lunch before returning to their jobs or for free time

At 3pm work ends and inmates can go to the prison yard for an hour or return to their cells

At 5pm they have dinner

At 8pm prisoners return to cells they can sleep for 8pm to midnight

At night prisoners and counted again then they go to sleep

Cite: https://www.bustle.com/articles/104234-what-a-day-in-the-life-of-a-woman-in-prison-actually-looks-like-and

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Auschwitz-Birkenau, Poland

Belzec, Poland

Bergen-Belsen, Germany

Buchenwald, Germany

Chelmno, Poland

Dachau, Germany

Flossenburg, Germany

Gross-Rosen, Poland

Janowska, Ukraine

Kaiserwald, Latvia