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Word Problems
- If each of 9000 railroad car took 2.5 months to build,
how many months did it take to build them all?
- The Air Force estimated it killed nearly 150,000
North Korean and Chinese troops and claimed the
destruction of more that 975 aircraft, 800 bridges, 1,110
tanks, and 800 locomotives, 9,000 railroad cars, and
70,000 motor vehicles, all together how many things were
destroyed? (Hint + all together)
- If each of the 70,000 motor vehicles that the Air
Force cost 1,500 dollars to build, how much did they
cost all together?
Answers
Scavenger Hunt
Go to
http://www.nps.gov/kwvm/memorial/memorial.htm.
- On what drive is the
Korean War Memorial located on?
- When is the memorial
open to the public up
- What is the mural made
out of?
- How many countries
helped South Korean?
Click on Building Process.
- When was the building of
the Korean War Memorial started?
- Who was the President
when the Korean War Memorial was opened?
- What day is the memorial
closed?
- Who was the sculptor of
the wall of etched faces?
- On what anniversary of
the Korean War did the Korean War Memorial open?
Answers
Fact or Fiction
Go to http://encara.msn.com/find/Concise.asp?ti=01FC9000
- In 1949 Border fighting broke out between the
North and the South.
- The US joined the fight under the banner of
the United Nations, along with small contingents of
British, Canadian, Australian, and Turkish troops.
- In October, 1950, Germany joined the war on the
North's side.
- A cease fie was signed on Sept. 21 1969.
- The Korean War reached it height in 1950-1953.
Answers
Information about Korean War Memorial
The Korean War Memorial is located in
Washington DC at French Drive SW. If you like taking the
metro get off at Foggy Bottom and you will be at the
memorial. The memorial is open at 8:00 am and closes at
midnight. The memorial is closed on December 25. The
memorials facilities include a bookstore, restrooms and
concessions. The War
In 1949 border fighting broke out between
the north and the south. Over 20 nations entered the fight
to help. The Korean War hit its height between 1950-1953.
Over 1.5 million Americans served in the Korean War. More
than 54,000 never came back alive. The fight kept on until a
cease fire was signed on July 27, 1953. Millions of soldiers
and civilians were killed in the war, and billions of
dollars of damage was emitted. The
Memorial
On July 27, 1995 ,the 42nd anniversary of
the Korean War ,the Korean War Memorial was opened. The
statues represent fighting men from the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps, and Air Force working together for a common goal,
victory. The memorial has a granite mural of over two
thousand sandblasted photographs which honors the supporting
services who provided supply, medical, spiritual, and fire
support to the front line units. The United Nations Wall on
the opposite side lists the countries that provided troops,
medical support, or supplies to help South Korea. These
countries were Australia, Belgium, Canada, Columbia,
Denmark, Ethiopia, France, Greece, India, Italy, Luxembourg,
Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Philippines, Republic of
Korea, South Africa, Sweden, Thailand, Turkey, United
Kingdom, and the United States of America. All these
elements point toward the Pool of Remembrance where the
sacrifice of 54,246 American lives can be contemplated. It
is here where an inscription summarizes the true meaning of
the memorial, "OUR NATION HONORS HER SONS AND
DAUGHTERS WHO ANSWERED THE CALL TO DEFEND A COUNTRY THEY
NEVER KNEW AND A PEOPLE THEY NEVER MET."
Answer to word
problem
- 22,500 months
- 232,675
- $105,000,000
Return to questions
Answers to
Scavenger Hunt
- French Drive
- 8:00 am to midnight
- Granite
- 22
- November of 1993
- Bill Clinton
- December 25 of 1990
- Frank Gaylord
- 42nd Anniversary
Answers to Fact
and Fiction
- True
- True
- False=China
- False=July 27,1953
- True
Return to questions
Citation
Encyclopedia, Encarta. "Korean War." Encarta .
unknown. 27 March, 2002. <http://encarta.msn.com/find/Concise.asp?ti=01FC9000>.
"The Memorial" October 01 2001. 27 March 2002.
<http://www.nps.gov/kwvm/memorial/memorial.htm.>
Simpson, Jeanne. "Washington Dc Unit." Korean War
Memorial (1992):
00.
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