Anne Frank Anne Frank and the Holocaust - gallery Nazi symbols

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Contents of this site
The Anne Frank exhibition
Teaching resources
Who's who
Related Web links
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Holocaust montage
Introduction
Graphic presentations
Guide to Anne Frank Huis
Work from Europe

Students' responses to Anne Frank

On this page you will find hyperlinks to files which contain work by young people from the UK, and around the world, who have studied Anne Frank's life.

Graphic presentations

These presentations are written to support speaking and listening work — they are not meant simply to be read on screen. Feel free to use them as they are, or adapt them. They are written for Microsoft Powerpoint. If you do not have this application, you can obtain a free viewer from the Microsoft Office Converters and Viewers site. Click on the link below to go this site.

In Internet Explorer, click with the left mouse button to open and run the file; use your right mouse button to save to your local PC. In Netscape Navigator, click with the left mouse button and choose from the menu whether to open or save the file. These are quite large files, so they may take some time to download.

Click on the links to save or open the Powerpoint graphic presentations
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Anne Frank's House Is Now a Tourist Attraction

This is an account by two students of their visit to the Anne Frank Huis in Prinsengracht, Amsterdam. It is published as a portable document file (.pdf). You can open the document in your browser window, or save it (download) to a local drive in your computer. If you are using Microsoft Internet Explorer, then a left mouse-click will open the file in its associated program, and a right mouse-click will give you a menu, from which you can choose to save the file. In this case, you can use the save as and browse options to specify where to save. If you are using Netscape Navigator, a left mouse-click will give you a menu, from which you can choose to open or save the file.

To read portable document files, you need reader software, such as Adobe Acrobat Reader ™. This is available as a free download from Adobe Systems Inc. at www.adobe.com.

Click on the links to save or open the portable document file

 

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Work from Europe

The hyperlinks below will take you to documents written by young people from the Netherlands and Italy, who collaborated online — writing in English, which is a second language for them.

Thanks to Marco Koene, of Veurs College, Leidschendam, den Haag, Netherlands, for sending in these documents.

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© East Riding of Yorkshire School Improvement team, 2001; andrew.moore@eril.net