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That was the hurried dispatch from the ranking United States naval officer in Pearl Harbor to all major navy commands sent on December 7, 1941. On that date Japanese planes attacked the United States Naval Base at Pearl Harbor, killing more than 2,300 Americans. The U.S.S. Arizona, the U.S.S. Oklahoma, three other ships and 180 aircraft were destroyed. Numerous other vessels were damaged. Sunday, marks the 67th anniversary the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Here are some lesson plans on Pearl Harbor and World War II, courtesy of the Lesson Plans Page. The Origins of World War II -- 10th-12th grade Social Studies World War II Radio Broadcast -- 9th - 12th grade Social Studies Holocaust Unit -- 5th-7th grade Social Studies, explains the socio-economic factors leading up to the Holocaust. And some downloadable lesson plans from the Naval Historical Center. These lessons are geared towards upper middle and high school students. Permanent Friends: The Treaty of Kanagawa This is Not a Drill A Date Which Will Live in Infamy Discovery Education is another good source of lesson plans on Pearl Harbor and World War II. As is National Geograhic's Xpeditions site. CommentsLeave a comment |
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America's oldest living Medal of Honor recipient, living his 100th year is former enlisted Chief Petty Officer, Aviation Chief Ordnanceman (ACOM), later wartime commissioned Lieutenant John W. Finn, USN (Ret.). He is also the last surviving Medal of Honor, "The Day of Infamy", Japanese Attack on the Hawaiian Islands, Naval Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, 7 December 1941.
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