Word Search: I Remember Afghanistan
Aim
To increase youth awareness of Canadian Armed Forces efforts in Afghanistan.
Objectives
Youth will:
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To increase youth awareness of Canadian Armed Forces efforts in Afghanistan.
Youth will:
To increase youth awareness of Canadian Armed Forces efforts in Afghanistan.
Youth will:
This activity is suitable for ages 15 to 18.
To learn about and remember the Canadian Armed Forces members who gave their lives in service in Afghanistan by researching the Canadian Virtual War Memorial database and other on-line resources.
Youth will be expected to:
To increase youth awareness about the more than 118,000 Canadians who died in military service over the years, using a calendar approach to help realise that every day of the year, we could pause to remember.
Through this activity, youth will:
To increase youth awareness and understanding of the 1990-1991 Gulf War.
Through this activity, youth will:
To gain an understanding of the importance of Canadian Armed Forces humanitarian work through learning from the example set by the Isfeld family.
Youth are expected to become:
Grades 7 to 12 or Secondary 1 to 5.

Canadian peacekeepers with the United Nations Emergency Force on patrol in Egypt in 1962. Photo: Department of National Defence
To increase youth awareness about Canadians who have served in peacekeeping missions.
Through this activity, youth will:
This activity is suitable for grades 7-12.
You can modify the activity to fit the amount of time available.
In this 90-minute activity, students will work in groups to research Black Canadian Veterans. They will create a visual time line of these Veterans’ military service. Students will research online resources.
Major-General (Retired) Clive Milner was born in the city of Derby, United Kingdom, in 1936. He lost his father at the end of the Second World War and his mother gave him the best upbringing she could. As a child, Milner supported his local soccer club, Derby County, and even saw them win the FA Cup at Wembley Stadium. The self-described “farm boy from England,” later graduated from agricultural college and moved to Canada in search of work.