Knowledge Organiser—Year 5 “What Lessons Were Learned from the Sinking of the Titanic?” R.M.S Titanic the V Oyage Of

Knowledge Organiser—Year 5 “What Lessons Were Learned from the Sinking of the Titanic?” R.M.S Titanic the V Oyage Of

Knowledge Organiser—Year 5 R.M.S Titanic The V oyage of the Titanic “What lessons were learned from the sinking of the Titanic?” Vocabulary Titanic—a word derived from a character in Greek my- thology meaning gigantic. R.M.S—Royal Mail Ship. Shipyard - A place where ships are built and repaired. Key facts Maiden voyage—the first journey of a ship. R.M.S Titanic was built by the White Star Line and was the world’s largest passenger liner at the time. First class—accommodation for very rich people who J. Bruce Ismay owned White Star Line and therefore was the owner of the Titanic. were given preferential treatment and luxury. Construction of the Titanic started on 31st March 1909 at the Harland and Wolff Shipyard in Belfast . It took Second class—accommodation for those with enough over 3 years to build. money to pay for comfort. The maiden voyage began on 10th April 1912. Third class—the cheapest accommodation for those with little money. The Titanic sailed from Southampton, heading for New York City. En-route— on the way. E.J Smith was the Captain of the ship on its maiden voyage. Transatlantic-crossing the Atlantic Ocean. There were three classes of people on board the RMS Titanic. First, second and third class. Titanic actually carried more lifeboats than she needed to by law. Propeller—a device that makes a ship move. Lookout - a person in charge of the observation of haz- 14th April 1912— The Titanic collided with an iceberg whist in the Atlantic Ocean. ards on a ship 15th April 1912—The Titanic sank, killing 1506 passengers and crew. 705 people survived. Iceberg—a large floating mass of ice. 1985—The wreck of the Titanic was discovered at the bottom of the ocean. Disaster—a sudden accident that causes great dam- Iceberg age/death. Part of the Titanic Wreck Lifeboat—a specially constructed boat to rescue peo- ple in distress at sea. Unsinkable—cannot be sunk. Captain E.J Smith Survivor— a person who survives. .

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