134 heritage for peace and reconciliation | manual for teacherContentsIn Scapa Flow, well-preserved warships from both World Wars can be seen. Some ofthem are lying on their sides, making it possible for divers to see inside the wreck. Thereare vessels of the Royal Navy, as well as three German battleships, the König, KronprinzWilhelm and Markgraf, four light cruisers, the Brummer, Dresden, Cöln and Karlsruhe,the destroyers V83 and S54 and one submarine UB-116, as well as the 4,600 ton gunturrets of the Bayern. Three ships scuttled by the British to prevent the penetration ofsubmarines into Burra Sound are also visible. These are the Tabarka, Doyal and GobernadorBoris.Near the island of Heligoland, the Mainz, a German light cruiser, can be visited underwater.The French ship Zélée can be visited near Papeete, Tahiti.First World War Underwater Cultural <strong>Heritage</strong> MuseumsMany museums around the world house underwater cultural heritage from the FirstWorld War. They can be exciting places to visit for children. Some examples:The 115 kilo bell of SMS Dresden, which sank during the battle of the Falklands Islands,can be seen in the city of Dresden, Germany, at the Militärhistorisches Museum derBundeswehr.Relics from the Battle of Jutland are on display at the Strandingsmuseum St George, Thorsminde,Denmark. The collection includes a SM-U59’s 88 mm deck gun and the towerfrom the SM-U20, the submarine which torpedoed RMS Lusitania on 7 May 1915.The National Museums and Galleries at Merseyside, UK contain galleries telling thestory of the Lusitania, while the Musée de la Marine, Paris, France preserves models ofFirst World War submarines, as well as personal belongings of marines who took part inthe war.The wreck of the German submarine UB-46, found near the Kemerburgaz coast in Turkey,was recovered and is now on display at Dardanelles Naval Museum in Çanakkale.!A comprehensive list of museums with underwater cultural heritage isavailable at UNESCO’s website:http://www.unesco.org/new/en/culture/themes/underwater-cultural-heritage/museums-and-tourism/
Contents135VII. ANNEX III EXAMPLE LESSON PLANSThis Annex includes lesson plans which can serve as inspiration. Lesson plans show ushow certain schools have shaped their educational processes.We deliberately chose to include a large and varied selection of lesson plans, frompreschool to secondary education, and ranging from smaller class projects to largerprojects, as we believe that peace education in relation to underwater cultural heritagecan be included in the school curriculum in many different ways.The lesson plans are grouped around various teaching components, such as learningthemes, learning objectives, materials used, duration, teaching process, assessmentpoints, etc.1. Students trying SCUBA ©UNESCO2. Children together with theirteacher at the the lockcomplex in Nieuwpoort. ©VrijeBasisschool Stella Maris,Courtesy of UNESCO PlatformVlaanderen3. Student at work on UnderwaterCultural <strong>Heritage</strong> at the Sint-Sint-Jozef-klein-seminarie,Sint-Niklaas. Courtesy of UNAFlanders4. Children answering questions inschool. ©UNESCO5. Students working on a peaceand heritage project at theStrandingsmuseum. TommyBay, © Strandingsmuseum StGeorge6. Students working on a peaceand heritage project at theStrandingsmuseum. TommyBay, © Strandingsmuseum StGeorge7. Students trying SCUBA©UNESCO8. Students of the Royal IBISSchool pay homage to BernardDe Koninck ©Royal IBIS School9. Toddlers painting a peacesubmarine, Istvan Leel-Össy ©Mucipal Education Antwerp
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