DO NOW: Complete the Handout on your desk using your textbook

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 26 The Rise of Democracy

Advertisements

The Rise of Democracy in Ancient Greece

The Rise of Democracy SS.6.W.3.2 & SS.6.C.1.1.

Rise of Democracy in Greek City-States Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.

Chapter 26 The Rise of Democracy.

The Rise of Democracy Athens.

City-states An early city that was like a small independent country with its own laws, army, and government. Even though the Greeks knew that had many.

Warm Up 1. What is a polis? 2. How did a City- State prevent Greece from being one united country? 3. Who was considered a citizen in Greece City-States?

Forms of Government in Greek City-States 2000 B.C. to 400 B.C.

7.1 The Roman Republic.

REVIEW GAME Questions Each city in Ancient Greece was called what? 2.What type of leader led too harshly? 3.Who ran an oligarchy? 4.Name the four.

Government Ancient Greece was ruled by many forms of government. Ancient Greece was ruled by many forms of government. –Monarchy – rule by one king/person.

Democracy Rule by the People. Objectives… O I can explain the role of “majority rule” in the origins of democracy in Ancient Greece. O I can compare democracy.

The Greek Roots of Democracy

Homework: Work on Greek Myth Page82 Types of Government of Ancient Greece Page81 Warm Up: Review reading sheets from Greek Geography and Rise of City States.

Ancient Greece Ancient Greece The Rise of Democracy The Rise of Democracy.

Absolutism: The Divine Right of Kings. Absolutism The theory that all power in a state rest in the hands of the King or Queen. The theory that all power.

The Rise of Democracy Mrs. Wheeler. The Rise of Democracy You have already learned how the steep mountains of Greece led people to settle in isolated.

Daily Question: Is oligarchy the most effective form of government? Worksheet # AGENDA: 1.Warm-up 2.Discuss: Modern Oligarchy 3.Discuss: Greek Oligarchy.

Review Assessment Questions Game Ancient Greece. The myth about the founding of the city of Rome stated that Romulus and Remus were raised by wolves.

Ch 26 The Rise of Democracy

Chapter 26 The Rise of Democracy.

 In the 14 th and 15 th century France underwent several difficulties:  War  Disease  Famine  Religious division  As feudal government was unable.

Chapter 4: Ancient Greece BC Chapter 4 Section 2 The Greek City- States.

Chapter 26 The Rise of Democracy. How did democracy develop in ancient Greece?

Athens. The thing that set Athens apart from the other city- states was its government. Athens was a democracy. The government of Athens, however, went.

Greek City-States Chapter 4 Section BCE. Video about the Parthenon  history/ancient- greece/videos/deconstructing-history-

9/8/2015 I can describe how monarchies lost their power in Ancient Greece. QOD What is a monarchy? A form of government in which the ruling power is in.

Warm-up Copy HW Take out pages 8,9 last nights HW I will come around to check it You can meet with your group to discuss final preparations for your game.

Greek Government and Society Chapter 5 – Section 2.

Power to the People: The Rise of Athenian Democracy 1.

GOVERNMENT IN ATHENS By: Mr. Kratzman. Government  the political direction and control exercised over the actions of the members, citizens, or inhabitants.

CHAPTER 10.3 By the end of this lesson, we will be able to identify the 4 forms of government used in ancient Greece, and explain how each form impacted.

Monarchy A kind of government where there is one ruler.

Warm Up 1. What is a polis? 2. How did a City-State prevent Greece from being one united country? 3. Who was considered a citizen in Greece City-States?

Government in Ancient Greece

The Polis: Government in Greece

Ancient Greek Government and Society

Geography of the Italian peninsula affected Rome’s development.

Chapter 26 The Rise of Democracy

Key Terms Overview Launch

Absolutism: The Divine Right of Kings

Types of Government of Ancient Greece

What is the Magna Carta? A. A document that King John of England was forced to sign. B. It greatly reduced the power of the King. C. It formed the English.

Greek City-States.

Chapter 4 Section 2 Circa 750 b.c.e.

HOMEWORK Complete the third section of your Pictoword handout – THIS WILL COUNT AS A QUIZ GRADE WHEN FULLY COMPLETED!!!!! DO NOW: Fill in the next.

English Civil War, the Restoration, and the Glorious Revolution

It is another Ancient Civilization! Thank Zeus!

And Athens need to change

Warring City-States Synopsis: The growth of city-states in Greece led

English Civil War, the Restoration, and the Glorious Revolution

ABSOLUTE MONARCHIES AIM: How did absolute monarchies gain, maintain, and consolidate power?

Essential Question: How did democracy develop in ancient Greece?

Rise of Democracy in Greek City-States

Warm up What is the difference between the following forms of government: Monarchy Oligarchy Tyranny (Dictatorship) Democracy.

Chapter 8 Lesson 2 Ancient Greece.

HOMEWORK Complete the last section of your Pictoword handout – THIS WILL COUNT AS A QUIZ GRADE WHEN FULLY COMPLETED!!!!! DO NOW: Fill in the next.

Chapter 33 Quiz – Friday 1/29 HOMEWORK

English Civil War, the Restoration, and the Glorious Revolution

Chapter 8 Lesson 2 Ancient Greece.

Government Greek City-States

Do Now: You are here Imagine that the class has been stranded on a deserted island. In the interest of survival everyone has decided to create a rulebook.

Ancient Greece - Chapter 26

HOMEWORK Complete the second section of your Pictoword handout – THIS WILL COUNT AS A QUIZ GRADE WHEN FULLY COMPLETED!!!!! DO NOW: Fill in one row.

8/31/16 QOD What is a monarchy?

While I check your notebooks (no notebook today ½ credit next class):

10/9/17 QOD What did you like most about the Pep Assembly?

Democracy in Athens Lesson 2.

Presentation transcript:

DO NOW: Complete the Handout on your desk using your textbook HOMEWORK Complete the first section of your Pictoword handout – THIS WILL COUNT AS A QUIZ GRADE WHEN FULLY COMPLETED!!!!! DO NOW: Complete the Handout on your desk using your textbook

Strike up the band

Monarchy – The ruling power is in the hands of one person

Who had the power. usually a king Who had the power? usually a king. Greek settlements did not have queens

How did the ruler eventually lose power How did the ruler eventually lose power? The King would eventually die and his oldest son, the Prince, would take over

Powers of the monarch and role of the common people made laws, conducted religious ceremonies, led armies during the war, used armed soldiers to punish people who did not pay their taxes

King had council to advise them known as aristocrats Aristocrats were usually wealthy men who owned a lot of land. Aristocrats soon realized that since they advised the king, they had the real power and took over

Some cities had the aristocrats saying the king should only rule for a certain number of years. Monarchies were basically gone by 800 BCE

Fill in one row of your Scale of Governments of Ancient Greece Handout