Specific purpose: I will inform my audience about the history of softball to present day.…
On one revolutionary night in 1914, Andrew Fisher the Prime Minister of Australia, declared that Australia would stand beside their mother country Britain should the worst happen and they go to war, and days later they did. Over the course of the four year(1914-1918) World War one was fought, there were one hundred and forty seven battles and although Australia didn’t fight with the allies in each battle, their involvement was regarded as imperative to winning the war. People in modern society when asked about the First World War will only be knowledgeable of the Anzacs involvement in the Battle of Gallipoli because it is the only battle discussed at Anzac Ceremonies. Battles like the Battle of the Somme deserve more recognition and this essay will give an overview of why. Australia’s transformation from the war, the soldiers experiences, the impact on the soldiers and their families, how the Anzac legend is carried on as well as how the army has changed are all things that this essay will…
The ANZAC Legend was formed by the Gallipoli campaign, mounted on the 25th of April 1915. This is a date well remembered by most Australians, but for what reasons? Do they think of “that guy with the donkey “or “ANZAC biscuits “or do they think: endurance, courage, resourcefulness, good humour, larrikinism, egalitarianism and of course, mateship. Words describing our soldiers that have been synonymous with the ANZAC Legend since its inception. There is absolutely no doubt the Australian soldiers were brave but the harsh truth of the tragic ANZAC campaign has been glossed over by mythology and propaganda. Is this disaster of failed military tactics and loss of thousands of brave men really something to glorify or was the legend just a way to cover up military errors, console grieving families and create propaganda to enlist more soldiers?…
Write a 750-word report/submission to a museum that explains ‘how’ and ‘why’ the ANZAC legend was created. Referring to the above question, you need to explain whether you think the sources attached to this assignment should be included in the museum’s exhibition. You may suggest further sources to be used in the exhibition.…
Golfers elbow is one of the most common injuries and easiest to get if golfers do not take care of themselves. Golfers elbow has many symptoms, ways to treat, and ways to prevent this injury that should be well known to every. I will talk about what to look for if someone thinks they have it, how to treat the injury once it’s been diagnosed, and how to prevent this injury from the start.…
The sand shark is very important to my tribe, and I shall tell you why. Once, a very long time ago, a group of hunters were looking for animals for food and supplies. The eldest, and wisest, said “We must continue hunting! Do not lose hope!” Suddenly a squirrel scampered across a cedar branch. The youngest was quick, he raised his bow, arrow drawn, and shot. The squirrel was too quick, the arrow missed. Several days later, hunger spread throughout the village. The three hunters had failed to collect enough food for the winter. Many died, some went mad with starvation. One day in winter, the hunters had no choice but to hunt. After several hours, they noticed that one spot of water had not frozen. The hunters made the decision to go fishing.…
The ANZAC spirit still exists on the fact that it is a useful resource for the future to come. It carries values such as pride and persistence that can be employed for building a better community within the nation and for benefiting Australia as a whole. Pride is important as it is fundamental basis for building up a nation just like how pride in the ANZAC spirit has built up Australia as an independent nation. In the future, pride in the ANZAC spirit can be passed on through aspects such as sports, when sportsmen and sportswomen dedicate their life to represent their country. It is similar as to when Australian soldiers dedicate their lives to protect their country. They hold the same concept because they both benefit Australia as a nation. Persistence comes as an important value in these aspects too as it acts as a sense of motivation, sportsmen and sportswomen would not have the strength to represent their country without persistence and perseverance. In the future, Australians should embed the values pride and persistence in them just like how the ANZACs have in order to develop Australia into a better nation.…
* By the mid-1930s, all the rituals we now associate with the day – dawn vigils, marches, memorial services, reunions, two-up games – were firmly established as part of ANZAC Day culture. With the coming of the Second World War, ANZAC Day also served to commemorate the lives of Australians who died in that war. In subsequent years the meaning of the day has been further broadened to include Australians killed in all the military operations in which Australia has been involved.…
The general purpose of this speech is to demonstrate. The specific purpose is to show how to shoot a lacrosse ball, catch a lacrosse ball and cradle the lacrosse ball. I am going to show you the proper way to shoot the ball, the right way to catch the ball and the correct way cradle the ball.…
Another method of proving how passionate Australians are about their love for sport is by ANZAC allusion. Comparing players to soldiers and warriors highlight the level of respect that they are shown to have for their beloved football club. Thus, the poem is a light-hearted look at the importance of football to the Victorians.…
The stun article bases on the ANZAC story and areas that affiliations have utilized this legend attempting to "deal with the sending of Australian qualities to another nation" and to reduce any negative perceptions in the matter of why Australians are still join into clashes that are "so expelled from our own particular edges". The utilization of the media and school instructive modules to keep up the ANZAC legend has compassionately suited the relationship in this.…
Basketball was invented in December 1891 by the Canadian clergyman, educator, and physician James Naismith. Naismith introduced the game when we were an instructor at the Young Men's Christian Association Training School (now Springfield College) in Springfield, Massachusetts. At the request of his superior, Dr. Luther H. Gulick, he organized a vigorous recreation suitable for indoor winter play. The game involved elements of American football, soccer, and hockey, and the first ball used was a soccer ball. Teams had nine players, and the goals were wooden peach baskets affixed to the walls. By 1897-1898, teams of five became standard. The game rapidly spread nationwide and to Canada and other parts of the world, played by both women and men; it also became a popular informal outdoor game. U.S. servicemen in World War II (1939-1945) popularized the sport in many other countries.…
Today in America we have the NHL, which contains 30 teams ranging from Canada to the us. There are 7 teams located in Canada and 23 in the US. The NHL draws many highly skilled players from all over the world and currently has players from about 20 different countries.…
Did you know that 149-0 is the highest score ever made? Soccer is a form of football played by two…
Although swimming is commonly known for being an event in the Olympic games, the activity of swimming has existed way before our time.…