Internment Camp Experiences and Artifacts

The video features a guest discussing a pin made by her Uncle Shiro in a WWII internment camp. The guest shares family history, including discrimination faced during the war. The appraiser highlights the cultural and historical significance of internment camp art, emphasizing the importance of preserving such artifacts. The guest reflects on the personal and cultural value of the pin, noting ongoing issues of discrimination.

What did the guest's Uncle Shiro create during his time in the internment camp?

• A painting

• A pin

• A sculpture

• A book

What did the guest do with the pin made by her uncle?

• Gave it to a friend

• Framed it with a story and picture

• Donated it to a museum

• Sold it

Where was the guest's uncle living when he received his internment orders?

• Terminal Island

• Los Angeles

• Yuma

• San Francisco

How long was the guest's uncle in the relocation camp according to her research?

• 1940 to 1942

• 1942 to 1946

• 1944 to 1948

• 1946 to 1950

What did the guest's family experience during the war?

• They were welcomed by the community

• They were asked to leave the church

• They received government support

• They moved to another country

What did the guest's mother hear that led her to witness an act of discrimination?

• A celebration

• A protest

• Noise outside

• A parade

What did the appraiser say about internment camp artwork?

• It is not valuable

• It reflects the culture of those in the camps

• It is a modern phenomenon

• It is exclusive to Japanese Americans

What is the cultural significance of the internment camp artwork according to the appraiser?

• It is a modern art form

• It is a commercial product

• It is a way to cope with difficult circumstances

• It is a form of protest

What are the three components mentioned by the appraiser that help preserve history?

• Artists, historians, and writers

• Government, schools, and libraries

• Communities, leaders, and activists

• Family, museums, and collectors

What does the guest believe about the value of the pin?

• It is worth $500

• It is not valuable

• It is worth $1,000

• It is priceless