Ancient Greece. Learning Goal We will describe the geography of Ancient Greece and understand the...
Preview:
Citation preview
- Slide 1
- Ancient Greece
- Slide 2
- Learning Goal We will describe the geography of Ancient Greece
and understand the influence of water through a map activity.
- Slide 3
- Geography of Ancient Greece
- Slide 4
- Mapswhat do they tell us?
- Slide 5
- Slide 6
- Good afternoon & welcome back! Pretend that you are about
to embark upon a journey to Ancient Greece. List 5-10 items that
you would pack in your suitcase that you will need while you are
there.
- Slide 7
- Geography and Settlement of Greece We will examine the
geography of Ancient Greece through a clock partner reading
activity. Purple book- Page 247-251
- Slide 8
- Good Afternoon! Define city-state An independent,
self-governing city and its surrounding territory.
- Slide 9
- Why did Greece develop as a group of individual city states
rather than a unified state? City-states were isolated from each
other by Greeces jagged coastline, mountains, and the sea. The
isolation worked against their unification.
- Slide 10
- Minoan & Mycenaean Civilizations
- Slide 11
- Good afternoon! Warm up You have been commissioned to create a
flag with a national symbol that represents either the Minoan or
Mycenaean people. Using your notes from yesterday, create a flag
with a national symbol that you feel best depicts either the Minoan
or the Mycenaean people.
- Slide 12
- Minoan Mycenaean 3000 BCE Sea culture Equality for men and
women Recreational activities (boxing/bull leaping) Master builders
Peaceful civilization 1600 BCE Farming culture Less equality for
men and women No evidence of recreational activities Learned to
build from Minoan designs Strong military
- Slide 13
- Quiz on Tuesday, April 9: Greek Geography & Early
Civilization Study Guide Terms- Make sure you understand the
following terms and how they relate to Ancient Greecedo not just
memorize! City-state: definition and purpose Starting a colony:
steps involved in preparing for journey Isolation: definition
Dangers of travel (sea/land) Influence of water, coastline and
mountains Minoan & Mycenaean civilizations
- Slide 14
- Good afternoon! What do you think this quote means? Democracy
is when the indigent, and not the men of property, are the
rulers.-Aristotle
- Slide 15
- Learning Goal We will define and explain the origins of the
following forms of government by creating a poster. Monarchy
Democracy Oligarchy Tyranny
- Slide 16
- What do you think this is?
- Slide 17
- Monarchy to Democracy Monarchy Nobles help Kings defend their
land. Kings share power. Oligarchy Food shortages; people look for
change. Tyranny Athenians overthrow tyrant. Democracy Citizens
share power; only some Athenians are citizens.
- Slide 18
- Poster Rubric /5 points- system of Government definition
(Colorful- bold-creative) /5 points-3-5 visual details /5 points-
3-5 details about the specific form of government /5 points- turned
in on time-Due Monday, April 15!
- Slide 19
- Happy Friday!
- Slide 20
- It is the mark of an educated mind be able to entertain a
thought without accepting it as true. -Aristotle
- Slide 21
- Happy Monday! Warm up: Please answer one of the questions
below. 1. What is a primary source? 2. What kind of primary source
have you used?
- Slide 22
- Primary Sources
- Slide 23
- Slide 24
- Learning Goal We will examine the structure of Athenian
citizenship and democracy through a primary source analysis.
- Slide 25
- Good morning! Please answer one of the following questions. 1.
Where have you heard the word economy before? 2. How does the
economy of a certain area influence the way in which people live
their daily lives?
- Slide 26
- Economy The wealth and resources of a country or region,
especially. in terms of the production and consumption of goods and
services.
- Slide 27
- Blue Book Page 343 Why do you think farming was the main
economic activity in Athens? Because most people owned enough land
to provide food for their families (subsistence farming). What is
the meaning of barter? Bartering means to exchange or trade one
product for another. What is an example of bartering in American
culture (trading at lunch/trading video games, etc)? Why do you
think the development of coins produced wealth in Athens? It
allowed people to purchase any product instead of being limited to
trading. Why do you think the wealthy families in Athens had
difficulty staying wealthy? Because the government forced the
wealthy people to pay for government projects (religious
festivals/military ). Do you think this is fair? Justify your
answer by supporting it with 2 reasons.
- Slide 28
- Happy Earth Day! Warm up: Answer one or both of the questions
below. 1. What do you know about Greek Mythology? 2. What do you
want to know about Greek Mythology?
- Slide 29
- Greek Mythology Apollo- God of Light Poseidon- God of the sea
Dionysus- God of wine Zeus- Father of Greek Gods
- Slide 30
- Good Afternoon! Warm up question: What do you consider your
most important sense? Why?
- Slide 31
- Slide 32
- Slide 33
- Take out your agenda 1. Go to HW website and choose a
God/Goddess from link. 2. Optional Print out image of God/Goddess
you choose
- Slide 34
- Passport to Ancient Greece Read: The Cradle of Civilization-
Homer Answer: Geography-Religion & Mythology
- Slide 35
- Good afternoon! Warm up: Which God/Goddess have you chosen for
your sensory figure project? Why?
- Slide 36
- Sensory Project Name and title of God/Goddess (colorful &
creative) Central image (colorful & creative) 5-8 senses Due
Monday, April 29
- Slide 37
- Athens vs. Sparta
- Slide 38
- Good afternoon Crabs and football, thats what Maryland does!
Create a city-state slogan for either Ancient Athens or
Sparta.
- Slide 39
- Good afternoon! Please take out your Athenian Democracy and
Passport to Ancient Greece handouts.
- Slide 40
- Quiz: Wednesday, May 1 Ancient Greek Government -Monarchy
-Oligarchy -Tyranny -Democracy -Relationship between forms of
government -Jurisdiction -Corruption -Primary source Ancient Greek
Economy -Barter -Role of coins -Role of wealthy families Ancient
Greek Mythology -Polytheistic -Epic -Oracles -Homer & the Iliad
Ancient Athens & Sparta -Education -Government -Culture
-Similarities and differences
- Slide 41
- The Persian War
- Slide 42
- Slide 43
- Marathon
- Slide 44
- Golden Age of Athens
- Slide 45
- Pericles Pericles was the most prominent and influential Greek
statesman, orator, and general of Athens during the Golden
Agespecifically, the time between the Persian and Peloponnesian
wars. Protection He extended the long wall to the sea; he organized
a navy Beautification Built public buildings and temples; built a
statue of Athena Democracy Spread power between the rich and poor
by paying them a salary so that they could participate in events.
Everyone had a say (only citizens).
- Slide 46
- Scrapbooking
- Slide 47
- Touring Athens during the Golden Age: Scrapbook topics
Architecture Commerce and trade Education Law Pottery Religious
beliefs Sculpture Slaves Women
- Slide 48
- Good morning! Today we will identify the key elements of Athens
Golden Age by creating a scrapbook page.
- Slide 49
- Athens Golden Age Scrapbook Page Rubric 3 points- Creative
Title and subtitles 6 points- 4-6 topics from approved list 6
points- Creative visuals/ symbols for each topic 6 points- Reading
Notes 3 points- Due on Monday, May 13 with your name (1 point EC if
turned in early)
- Slide 50
- Good morning! 1. In your own words, what are the Olympics? 2.
What is your favorite Olympic game?
- Slide 51
- Olympics The Olympics were born in Greece nearly 3,000 years
ago. Sporting contests took place during festivals that the Greeks
held in honor of their gods.
- Slide 52
- Olympics They were dedicated to Zeus, Father of the Gods. Every
4 years, free men from all over Greece gathered at the games to
demonstrate their sporting spirit in the sacred surroundings of the
Olympic, situated in the state of Elis.
- Slide 53
- First Olympics were held in 776 BCE The Olympic games ran for
more than a thousand years until they were abolished by the Roman
Emperor Theodosius I in 393 A.D. These games were held with strict
regularity in times of peace and war and were a great unifying
cultural force among the ancient Greeks.
- Slide 54
- Slide 55
- Happy Friday! In your opinion, what makes a leader great?
- Slide 56
- Alexander the Great
- Slide 57
- Alexanders rule is known as the Hellenistic Age because Greek
influence and culture {language, religion, literature, arts} became
so widespread over Alexanders Empire After Alexander died his
Empire broke apart because no single ruler could keep it
together
- Slide 58
- Aristotle taught Alexander literature, philosophy, and science
Alexander was able to control his Empire because: He left Greeks
behind to rule conquered lands He would adopt some features from
the conquered cultures He would combine the conquered military with
his own.
- Slide 59
- Passport to Ancient Greece
- Slide 60
- Slide 61
- Slide 62
- Slide 63