Friday, February 10, 2017

Notes on Our Field Trip to Washington DC

The Holocaust Museum\nThe Holocaust Museum was raise to me because it showed how it truly was, in that location wasnt any sugarcoating. They showed how the race lived and were treated. How opposite people were treated, was horrifying. How some people were skin and b hotshots, some were already knocking at finiss door, the people who were apply for experiments, seeing those people were horrifying. other interesting part to me was the passports, because they were legitimate stories of people who lived during the Holocaust. Knowing other view, and experiencing another persons view was interesting. The girl that I received was killed for giving Jews her circumscribe of bread and cheese. How she was killed for such an innocent act, was something that I wasnt expecting to know.\n\nThe Franklin D. Roosevelt remembrance\nWhat amazed me about the Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial, is how the one remembrance tells about the metre that he was president, and honors more people. It sh ows the breadline, that resembles the m when he was president, it has himself, his dog, and his wife. That just makes me more than interested in it, because it isnt only a secretary to him, its a monument to multiple people. One of the quotes that was etched into the rock was really hitting, because it is explaining fight in many perspectives, and it shows many peoples perspectives at one time, over the equal thing.\n\nThe capital of the United States Monument\nThe Washington Monument was interesting to me because of its history and the stones that the states separately donated. How there were fifty different stones, each having different qualities and designs, all in one spot. Also how it is so tall, most of our current buildings egress around that high, yet in front most of the modern engineering was invented, they were able to build the monument.\n\nArlington graveyard\nThe Arlington National Cemetery was a fascinating experience, because there were so many people who a rgon recognized and are shown. The lop numb...

No comments:

Post a Comment