- Dokdo in the East Sea
- Educational material
- Junior High School Version
Dokdo in the East Sea
Table of Contents Open Contents
- Dokdo: Korean Territory
- Dokdo: Keeper of the East Sea!
- Ulleungdo and Dokdo: We’re Siblings!
- Dokdo’s Been Korean Land Since the Three Kingdoms Period!
- Dokdo’s Been Korean Land in the Modern Era!
- Dokdo Appears Even on Old Maps!
- Mission: Protect Dokdo!
- Others Have Known, Too ... That Dokdo Is Korean Land!
- Dokdo Is Korean Land Even on Old Japanese Maps!
- Japan’s Claims to Dokdo Are False!
Critical Thinking[Teacher Notes]
Amundsen announced his achievement on his return. People were hesitant to believe Amundsen. However, when Scott did not come back from his expedition, a rescue party recovered Amundsen’s letters from Scott and verified his achievements. Amundsen’s letter to Scott and a picture of Amundsen and his tent at the South Pole were enough to prove his claims. Such verifiable evidence allows people to believe.
※ Japan claims that Korea’s sovereignty of Dokdo is invalid. Who first exercised control over Ulleungdo and Dokdo? The answer can be found in historical records.
Which historical document contains Korea’s first record of Ulleungdo and Dokdo? And which historical document contains Japan’s first record of Ulleungdo and Dokdo? Which of the two documents came first?
Teacher Notes
“Critical Thinking” presents information about Roald Amundsen and Robert F. Scott’s Antarctic expeditions and the significance of their records. Both Korean and Japanese historical documents will be reviewed to verify the accuracy of each country’s claims.
닫기
