ANZAC Basics
Gallipoli Campaign
World War I
Australia at War
ANZAC Legend
100

What does ANZAC stand for?

Australian New Zealand Army Corps

100

Which country is Gallipoli located in today?

Turkey

100

What years did World War I take place?

1914-1918

100

Were Australian soldiers conscripted for overseas service in WWI?

No, they volunteered

100

What flower is commonly used to remember soldiers of WWI?

The poppy
200

On what date is ANZAC Day commemorated each year?

25 April

200

In what year did the Gallipoli Campaign begin?

1915

200

What event helped trigger World War I?

The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand

200

What role did women play during WWI?

Nurses, fundraising, factory work, support roles, etc

200
Finish the phrase:

_____ we forget. 

300

What other country were Australian soldiers fighting for during WWI?

Britain / the British Empire

300

How long did the Gallipoli Campaign last?

About eight months

300
Which side was Germany on during World War I?

The Central Powers

300

Australia held two referendums about what issue during WWI?

Conscription

300

What is the name of the beach where many Australian soldiers landed on 25 April 1915?

ANZAC Cove
400
Which countries made up the ANZAC forces?

Australia and New Zealand

400

What happened to the Allied forces at Gallipoli?

They withdrew/evacuated after failing to achieve their objectives

400

What was propaganda used for during World War I?

To encourage people to enlist, support the war, and/or support conscription

400

What is one criticism of the ANZAC legend?

That it focuses too heavily on Gallipoli and ignores other battles and perspectives of WWI

500

What is the name of the peninsula where the ANZACs landed in 1915?

Gallipoli
500

What was the main goal of the Gallipoli Campaign?

To capture the Dardanelles and open a sea route to Russia

500

What document was signed at the end of the war to officially mark the end with Germany?

The Treaty of Versailles

500

How did World War I impact Australian society after the war?

It caused major social change, including loss of life, grief in communities, economic strain, and long-term political debate over conscription and veterans’ support