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    Common Test

    3 SBQ Questions

    Inference Question

    Compare and Contrast Question

    2 SEQ Questions

    (4marks and 6marks)

    Chapter 6 and Maria Hertogh Riots

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    WHAT

    ****SQUEEZE THE EVIDENCE FOR

    MEANING.****

    Eg, Whatcan you tell from this source?

    You will be required to answer in this format; Inference (Using your own words and using of

    the key words) (If they asked about Japanese

    soldiers, talk only about the Japanese soldiers)

    Support with evidence (Quote)

    Explain

    Link

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    Types of Questions

    How similar (both similarities and differences)

    start with similarities first

    How different(both similarities and differences)start with difference first

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    Practice Slides

    Study Sources C and D. How different are Sources C and

    D? Explain your answer. [5m]

    Source C: A cartoon about the use of water torture on a

    man by the Kempeitai.

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    Practice Slides

    Source D: A historians account of what life was like for

    the POWs during the Japanese Occupation.

    Working parties of prisoners were formed and made to do long hours of

    manual work. For example, they were asked to clean up the city, burydead bodies, restore water and electricity supplies. Large numbers of

    POWs were also sent to Thailand, where they were made to construct the

    Death Railway. These POWs had to work under extremely severe

    conditions. The men were given simple tools to fell huge trees and cut

    through rocks. They were made to work long hours and were not givenenough food to eat.

    Taken from Understanding Out Past. Singapore: from colony to Nation

    By Curriculum Planning and Development Division

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    Practice Slides

    Difference:

    Sources C and D are different on the type of punishment

    by Japanese during the Japanese Occupation. [Commoncriteria] Source C shows a man was brutally treated by

    Kempeitai (Japanese military police). Source C shows the

    POW being tied up by the Japanese and he was helpless

    when given the water torture. [Evidence] However,Source D talks about POWs being sent to Thailand as

    forced labour to construct the railroad linking Thailand to

    Burma. Source D says "Some were sent to Thailand

    where they were made to construct the death railway."

    [Evidence]

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    Practice Slides

    Similarity:

    Both Sources C and D are similar about the

    cruelty of Japanese during the Japanese

    occupation. [Common criteria] Source C shows

    the Japanese Kempeitai was smiling when he

    was using water torture on the man [Evidence]

    and Source D says "They were made to work

    long hours and were not given enough food to

    eat." [Evidence]

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    Practice Slides

    Question : In what ways are sources A and B similar in

    depicting the Maria Hertogh riots of 1950?

    Source A :Excerpt from an academic research paper

    From December 11 to 13 December 1950, Singapore

    witnessed one of its most intense outbreaks of mass violence.

    Europeans and Eurasians became the targets of Muslims (who

    were mostly Malays) and other opportunists. Coupled with

    the passivity of the Malay policemen who resented the unfairtreatment of their co-religionists, the rioters engaged in

    widespread destruction public property, looting, murder and

    arson. Eighteen persons were killed, 173 others injured and

    close to 1,000 Muslims were arrested.

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    Source B: Photo of the riots from a history textbook

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    They are similar in depicting the negative impact

    of the Maria Hertogh riots.

    In Source A, it shows a vehicle that has beenburnt as a result of the riots. It also shows the

    roads to be deserted because people are afraid

    to come out as result of the riots.

    In Source B, it shows the damage it has caused

    to people and properties. In the Source, it states

    that widespread destruction public property and

    Eighteen persons were killed. This implies thatthere was damage to lives and property.

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    They are different in depicting if the policemen

    assisted in alleviating the situation during the Maria

    Hertogh Riots

    Source A states that the policemen did not help

    while Source B shows that the policemen did help.

    In Source A, it states that passivity of the Malay

    policemen who resented the unfair treatment of

    their co-religionists

    In Source B, it shows that the policemen were

    helping to extinguish the fire with the usage of the

    fire hose.

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    Source Based Question 1

    Key Word Sook Ching Operation.

    Evidences: The soldier was sweeping away the heads.

    There were a lot of Japanese flags

    There was the Keep Syonan Clean Campaign.

    What can you infer?

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    Source Based Question 2

    Key word: life during the Japanese Occupation

    Evidences: Regardless of whether you are a Chinese, Malay orIndian, they will beat you up or chop off your head if you do

    something wrong

    You did what the Japanese told you to and you were spared.

    The Japanese Imperial Army would conduct regular spot-

    checks at road blocks, in cinemas, and even work places andhomes.

    What can you infer?

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    Source Based Question 3

    Keyword: How different

    Evidences in Source C: The Japanese Soldier was seen smiling as hedistributed rations over to the Malays.

    The Japanese Soldier proclaimed No problem, we are Asians toowhen the Malay thanked him.

    Evidences in Source D: The Sook Ching destroyed Japanese hopes ofgetting the local Chinese in Singapore to cooperate.

    they had been seen as saviours when they first entered

    What can you infer?

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    Source Based Question 4

    Keyword: impact of the Maria Hertogh riots on the lives of thepeople.

    Evidences:Many dark streets were lit with burning of vehicles,mostly military-type and police trucks.

    Roads were blocked by the wreckage of burn-out vehicles and filledwith broken bottles.

    All shops in the affected areas put up their shutters, and businessstopped.

    Public transport was *paralysed as it was impossible for buses tooperate on streets blocked by rioters.

    What can you infer?

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    Source Based Question 5

    Keyword: impact of the Maria Hertogh riots on the economy

    of Singapore.

    Evidences: All shops in the affected areas put up their

    shutters, and business stopped.

    Looting was also reported in some places.

    Public transport was *paralysed as it was impossible for busesto operate on streets blocked by rioters.

    What can you infer?

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    Tackling TheStructured Essay

    Question

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    Structured Essay Question

    2 parts to a question:

    Part a (4 marks): List 4factors

    Part b (6 marks):List + elaborate + Link 2

    factors

    Common Test: 2 sets of questions.

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    Revision Package Q1

    Explain the weaknesses of the British that

    resulted in the Japanese victory during the

    battle for Malaya and Singapore. [6m]

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    Answer to Q1

    The British military looked down on the Japanese military

    which caused their military preparations to slacken even

    before the attack.

    The British military left too much valuable supplies behindfor the Japanese military which enabled them to have

    resources to continue the battle.

    The British military had planes that were backward, causingthem to have a weak airforce to guard the air space.

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    Answer to Q1

    The British were too complacent and over-confident.

    They believed that Singapore was well-defended.

    They had underestimated the Japanese and made fatal

    assumptions about their strategies.

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    Answer to Q1

    The British placed priority on the war in Europe.

    Because of their involvement in the war in Europe and North

    Africa, they could not afford to send more battleships and

    fighter planes to Singapore.

    The over-confident attitude of the British led to the lost to the

    Japanese

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    Answer to Question 1

    The Japanese were resourceful and well-prepared for war.

    The Japanese Soldiers, who were willing to die for their

    emperor, were well trained in jungle warfare that enabled

    them to move swiftly down Malaya.

    The well-preparedness and the resourcefulness of the

    Japanese secured their victory.

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    Answer to Question 1

    The Japanese had already set up intelligence services in

    Malaya and Singapore to gather information on British

    defence and readiness.

    The modern airforce and naval fleet that they possessed alsohelped them to gain victory against the British.

    The modern Japanese Zero Fighter Planes destroyed half of

    the outdated 130+ Brewster Buffaloes.

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    Revision Package 2: Describe 2 ways in which the Japanese used

    propaganda during the Japanese Occupation to cause locals to be

    loyal to Japan? [4m]

    The Japanese used radio stations, Japanese

    movies and films to influence the minds of the

    locals and to remove the western influence.

    The local people were told that the Japanese arefighting for the independence of the local Asiatic

    population and that the Japanese are focused on

    driving the white man away from Asia.

    Furthermore the Japanese also made use of false

    truths and exaggerations so as to project the

    Japanese as true saviors of the Asian people.

    R i i P k Q ti 3 H

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    Revision Package Question 3: How

    did the Japanese treat the different

    races? (Page 111) The Japanese treated the Chinese harshly as

    they helped China during the Sino Japanese

    War. The Eurasians were also treated harshly

    and sent to build the Death Railway or sentto be Prisoners of Wars.

    The Malays and Indians were treated well

    and promised benefits if they were toadhere to Japanese rule. However, if theydisrespected the Japanese, they would be

    punished as well.

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    Revision Package Question 4: Why did the Japanese treat the Chinese

    harshly during the Japanese Occupation?

    The Chinese were regarded by the Japanese as a

    threat to their rule during the Japanese

    Occupation because Japan met with strong

    Chinese resistance including those outside ofChina when Japan invaded China in 1937. [1]

    The Chinese community in Singapore also

    contributed funds to the anti-Japanese war

    effort in China [1] and some even returned toChina to join in the fight against the Japanese.

    [1]

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    Q5: Describe 2 problems encountered by the locals during post-war

    times under the BMA. [4 marks] [pg 120]

    Locals experienced the problem of having a

    shortage of food and essential items. They

    lacked main sources of food like rice and

    sugar.

    They experienced the shortage of housing

    and many lived in horribly overcrowded living

    conditions.

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    Quiz- Question 6

    Evaluate 2 measures that the

    BMA put in place to solve their

    problems. [4 marks]

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    Answer to Question 7

    For problem of food shortage

    By clearing the harbours.

    This allowed ships transporting foodstuffs to enter

    the ports. They also had to remove the shipwrecks and mines

    that had been laid in the sea by the Japanese.

    Docks were also repaired.

    Hence, by clearing up the harbours, ships that

    carried food supplies from other countries could

    easily reach Singapore.

    The food supplies can then be stored at the

    warehouses and sold to the local people.

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    Answer to Question 7

    The BMA also decided to ration the amount of food

    given to each person to try and solve the problem of

    food shortage.

    People could only buy enough food for themselves andtheir family members.

    They were not allowed to buy too much food to store

    for themselves.

    Hence through the rationing, the British were able toeffectively allocate food to the people.

    This prevented people from buying too much food.

    This ensured that there were no hoarding and that the

    people had enough food for survival.

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    Question 8

    Name four ways that the Japanese used to

    punish the Prisoners of War.

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    Answer to Q8

    Forced to march 22km from the Padang to SelarangBarracks.

    Imprisoned at prison camps such as Changi Prison.

    Some were sent on a death march to build the Thai-Burma railway (The railway of death)/used them as forcedlabour

    They were tortured (pulling off their nails/water

    treatment) They executed/shot those suspected of being anti-

    Japanese

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    Question 9

    What did the Japanese do to

    promote the Japanese spirit? List

    fourmethods

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    Answer to Question 9

    Morning assembly at schools, government buildings

    companies.

    Mass drills

    Teachers and students had to learn Japanese

    Controlled radio stations.

    Only Japanese propaganda films/movies were

    shown in Cinemas.

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    The Kempeitai carried out the Sook Chingor the cleansing

    operation.

    Aim: remove anti-Japanese members within the Chinesecommunity

    How were the prisoners of war being punished?

    Water treatment/sent to build death railway/pulling out of

    fingernails

    They had to march 22km from the Padang to Selarang Barracks

    and they were imprisoned at the Changi Prison (pg 109)

    How did the Japanese get rid of their enemies at the

    beginning of the Japanese Occupation?

    d d h d f h h

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    Process: All Chinese men aged 18 to 50 years old had to report to

    mass screening centres to be examined.

    Hooded informers were used to point out anti-Japanese elements.

    Those who passed the screening were given a piece of paper, or a

    chop, that read Examined in Chinese and allowed to go home.

    Those identified as anti-Japanese were taken away to Changi and

    other beaches and executed.

    How did the Japanese get rid of their enemies at the

    beginning of the Japanese Occupation?

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    Over 5,000 Chinese were estimated to have been killed.

    How do you think the people felt as they saw men

    taken away, never to return?

    What did the people think of the promises Japanese

    made when they conquered Singapore?

    What was the impact of Sook Ching?

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    Students had to

    Sing the Japanese anthem, Kimigayo during morningassembly.

    Learn Japanese language & read Japanese books Learning Japanese etiquette: Learn how to bow properly

    Be a part of the Japanese militarist culture: go for morningexercises & mass drills

    Whydo you think the Japanese made students do theabove?

    How was school like for a student during the

    Japanese Occupation? (Pg 114)

    How did the Japanese represent

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    They represented themselves using media:propaganda posters, films, radio broadcasts

    & movies.

    They controlled the media such asnewspapers, radio, publications and film.

    How did this impact the lives of the people?

    How did the Japanese represent

    themselves to the people? (pg 113-114)

    How did the Japanese represent

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    They portrayed Japanese as powerful andthe British as weak.

    They portrayed Japanese as kind people

    who genuinely cared for the locals.Do you think the people believed in

    Japanese propaganda? Why?

    How did the Japanese represent

    themselves to the people? (pg 113-114)

    How did the Japanese make use of the

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    Kempeitai arrested, tortured & removed every person who

    were suspected to be anti-Japanese.

    Encouraged ordinary people to be informants.

    What was the impact of this on the lives of the people?

    How did the Japanese make use of the

    Kempeitai to rule the people?

    FEAR MISTRUST

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    Video

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