2 nd 6 th Weeks Agendas and Journal Prompts. Today’s Agenda 10/2(b) & 10/3(a) Return Journals Journal: Government Notes on Greek City States Athens vs.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4, Section 1 Classical Greece and Rome
Advertisements

Table of Contents Page 1 – Table of Contents/Warm-Ups Page 2 – Christianity Before and After Exercise Page 3 – Christianity notes Page 4 – Judaism and.
Why do we have rules & laws; and what would happen if we didn’t?
The Roman Republic and Empire
Alexander the Great and the Hellenistic CULTURE
ALEXANDER THE GREAT.
THE ROMAN REPUBLIC UNIT 2 – GREECE AND ROME LECTURE 4.
The Foundation of European Society
The Legacy of Ancient Greece and Rome & Judeo-Christian Tradition
Early History of Europe. Classical Greece & Rome Both have made major contributions to the Western World even today.
On the first page of your notebook Create a title page titled: “Prologue: The Rise of Democratic Ideas” Page must have 10 symbols that symbolize the chapter.
Get out your Unit 2 Organizers in preparation for the review game
ANCIENT GREECE BCE. Agenda Bellringer (10 min) Circle Map (10 min) Notes (30 min) Letter (20 min) Fall of Rome Video and Questions (15 min) Project.
Europe Ancient Governments and Empires. Ancient Government/Society Greeks – Society Originated from the Minoans and Mycenaean's City states called Polis.
Do Now ▪What were the causes of the Peloponnesian War? ▪Who had the advantage on land? ▪Who had the advantage by sea? ▪Who won the war? ▪What were the.
Chapter One Section 1 Greece. Ancient Greece * lack of fertile land on islands encouraged expansion over-seas, carried their ideas with them.
Goal: How can we review for the regents? Aim: How can we review the impact of early civilizations?
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Greeks&Romans Chapter Four. Greece  Origins of Greek civilization  City-states  Pericles  Indo-European people took over the Greek peninsula by 1700.
Greece Based on the creation of city-states rather than a single political unit. Based on the creation of city-states rather than a single political unit.
The Roman Empire Test Review. 1.The Ides of March was on March 15, 44 B.C. Beware the Ides of March!
Greek and Roman Governments Unit 1, SSWH 3 a and b
Legacy of the Ancient Greeks
ROOTS OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY Ancient Greece and Rome.
The Roman World Chapter 13 Section 2 p April 30, 2009 SS period 1/2/3/4.
CLASSICAL GREECE 2000 B.C.E. – 300 B.C.E.. GEOGRAPHY  rocky and mountainous result: areas couldn’t be united result: areas couldn’t be united  poor.
EARLY EUROPE Chapter 4.1. ANCIENT GREECE  Divided up into City-States  Athens: believed in democratic rule; known for its philosophers  Sparta: Ruled.
T h e A m e r i c a n U n i v e r s i t y o f R o m e HST Survey of Western Civilization I Session 8 Roman Empire and the Strategies of an Imperial.
The Legacy of Ancient Greece and Rome
Ancient Greece Walkabout. Time Line Greek Culture from 1000 B.C.E. to 336 B.C.E. Hellenistic Period: 336 B.C.E. – 150 B.C.E.
Chapter 4 and 5 Pages  Students will learn to… ◦ Identify the factors that led to the development of the Aegean civilization.
CLASSICAL GREECE AND ROME Chapter 4 Section 1. Bellwork Terms to know Define them Page 128 Draw Chart Category Know Learn Greece Rome Roman Law Christianity.
Chapter 9 Sec 1 Classical Europe. The Golden Age of Greece Western civilization grew out of the accomplishments of classical Greece. This is where democracy.
Chapter #1 Exam Review Notes
Ancient Greece and Rome Chapter Two World History Mr. Simmons.
Chapter Intro 1 Ancient Greece What were the developments of ancient Greek civilizations that still influence us today?
2 nd 6 th Weeks Agendas and Journal Prompts. Today’s Agenda 10/2 & 10/3 Return Journals Journal: Government Notes on Greek City States Athens vs. Sparta.
Ancient Rome. The Roman Republic ( B.C.E) Rome initially was a Republic-people vote for their leaders The Republic expanded over time Its geographic.
The expansion of Greek Culture and Government Pages
Ancient Greece. History of Ancient Greece Between 5000 and 3000 B.C., groups of people began settling on Peloponnesus, which is a mountainous peninsula.
Don’t forget….  You have a quiz on Chapter 10 & 11next week  Don’t forget your homework:  Paired Id’s ( J. Caesar V Qin Shi Huangdhi, Fall of Rome V.
Jeopardy Geography Greek People Culture Alexander the Great Governments Q $20 Q $30 Q $40 Q $50 Q $60 Q $20 Q $30 Q $40 Q 40 Q $40 Q $50 Q $60 Final Jeopardy.
Unit 3 Vocabulary Ancient Greece & Rome Socrates: The first great Athenian Philosopher. He profoundly affected Western philosophy through his influence.
UNIT 1: EARLY MAN 1.1- I can describe the characteristics of the Paleolithic and Neolithic era I can compare and contrast the developments of the.
DIGITAL FLASHCARDS: CHAPTER 4 PERSIA, GREECE, AND ROMAN EMPIRE TEST.
THE ROMANS CREATE A REPUBLIC. GEOGRAPHIC SETTINGS ITALY is on the ITALIAN PENINSULA ITALY is on the ITALIAN PENINSULA – North – Alps – Surrounded by the.
SSWH3 The student will examine the political, philosophical, and cultural interaction of Classical Mediterranean societies from 700 BCE to 400 CE.
Classical Greece and Rome A brief review of the contributions from antiquity.
Chapter 4 Section 5 Alexander and the Hellenistic Era Who joined with Alexander the Great to form the Hellenistic Society? Macedonians Invade Greece How.
UNIT ESSENTIAL QUESTION: How do emerging empires learn from others achievements and mistakes? LESSON ESSENTIAL QUESTION: What legacy did Greece and Rome.
Rome’s Decline Chapter 12.2
Warm-up: Why is the capital of Greece named Athens?
Get out your Unit 2 Organizers in preparation for the review game
Identify each of the following stages of early human development
Ancient Greece.
Classical Civilizations in the Mediterranean and Middle East
THE ROMANS CREATE A REPUBLIC
Get out your Unit 2 Organizers in preparation for the review game
Warm Up – December 19 Answer the following questions on a post it:
The Rise of Democratic Ideas
Prologue Section 1 The Legacy of Ancient Greece & Rome
Classical Civilizations in the Mediterranean and Middle East
Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome
Essential Question: What are the key ideas of Islam?
Classical Civilizations in the Mediterranean and Middle East
Byzantine Empire.
Alexander The Great Son of Philip II, student of Aristotle
UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS
Prologue Section 1 The Legacy of Ancient Greece & Rome
The Rise of Democratic Ideas
Presentation transcript:

2 nd 6 th Weeks Agendas and Journal Prompts

Today’s Agenda 10/2(b) & 10/3(a) Return Journals Journal: Government Notes on Greek City States Athens vs. Sparta Exit Ticket

Judging a Dispute Continued…

Journal: Government 10/2(b) & 10/3(a) Each group will be assigned a different form of government. Open to pg. 117 Read the chart about the form of governments Using your form of government, make a decision. Oligarchy State ruled by a small group of citizens Direct Democracy State ruled by its citizens Aristocracy State ruled by nobility Monarchy State ruled by a king Continued…

In your journal, answer the following: What form of government is your group and what decision did you make Who in your group had the power to make the decision Which side of the dispute are they likely to favor and why?

Today’s Agenda 10/6(a) & 10/7(b) Journal: PSAT prep A look at the Parthenon The Golden Age Notes Chapter 5 Vocab Greece Video Exit Ticket

PSAT Prep answers instead of Journal Entry.

Today’s Agenda 10/8(a) & 10/9(b) Journal: Alexander Review Alexander video (25min) BBC Article Essay Planning Objectives: (1)To explain how Alexander rose to power and defeated the Persian Empire (2)To summarize Alexander’s military conquests and their impact on future cultures (3) To prepare a written response to whether or not Alexander deserved his title.

Journal: Alexander 10/8(a) & 10/9(b) Read History Makers, pg. 129 Answer the following questions: How does Alexander tame the unruly horse? What does this tell us about Alexander’s personality and skills? Write at least 3 sentences

Today’s Agenda 10/10(a) & 10/14(b) Journal: Statue Hellenism Posters Test Review News in Ukraine Objectives: (1) To describe the Hellenistic culture in Alexandria (2) To identify contributions of Hellenistic Culture (3) To summarize the major philosophies and artistic styles of the Hellenistic Culture

Journal: Statue 10/10(a) & 10/14(b) What differences do you see in these statues? How does this show what Hellenistic culture is? Classical Art Hellenistic Art

Today’s Agenda 10/16(b) & 10/20(a) No journal on test day. Include Roman word-find in journal instead.

Today’s Agenda 10/17(b) & 10/22(a) o Journal Activity o Journal: Twelve Tables o PERSIAN Chart Stations o Think Deeper Questions o Essay Example

Table One If someone is accused and called to go to court, he must go. If he does not come or send a witness, he may be captured and forced to come to court.

Table Two If a person needs evidence or a witness, he may go every third day to the doorway of the person and shout for him.

Table Four If a father sells his son into slavery three times, the son shall be free from the father.

Table Five Women shall always be given a male guardian to accompany them

Table Nine A man can not be put to death without first having been found guilty in court.

Table Ten No man shall be buried or cremated within the city walls.

Table Eleven Marriages are forbidden between plebians and patricians.

Journal: Twelve Tables 10/17(b) & 10/22(a) How did these laws keep order in Roman society? – Use two examples to explain.

Today’s Agenda 10/21(b) & 10/24(a) o Punic Wars Map Activity o Journal: Punic Wars o Roman Empire Notes o Essay Example

How different would Europe be today if Carthage had won the Second Punic War? (If you were absent the day that we discussed the Punic Wars, information can be found on pg ) Journal: Punic Wars 10/21(b) & 10/24(a)

Today’s Agenda 10/23(b) & 10/27(a) Journal: Spread of Christianity Crash Course Video Notes Instruction Library Objectives: 1.To explain how the Jewish people came under Roman rule 2.To summarize the life and teachings of Jesus 3.To trace the spread of Christianity in the Roman Empire 4.To analyze Christianity's appeal

Analyze the map on pg. 156 of your textbook. Answer in your journal: Where was Christianity most widespread in 325 A.D? What was the extent (north to south, east to west) of Christianity’s spread by 500 A.D? Where do you think Christianity developed first? Why? Journal: Spread of Christianity 10/23 & 10/27

Today’s Agenda 10/28(b) & 10/29(a) Journal: Invadors Ancient Rome Quiz: Open Notes The Fall of Rome Objectives: 1. To summarize the decline of the roman empire 2. To describe the reforms of Diocletian and Constantine 3. To trace the fall of the western roman empire

Journal: Invaders 10/28(b) & 10/29(a) Map on pg. 161 in your textbook Invasions from tribes outside the Roman Empire played a large part in the eventual decline of the empire. Answer: Which group of invaders travelled the longest distance to reach the empire? What areas of the Roman Empire were not threatened by invasion?

Today’s Agenda 10/30(a) & 11/3(b) Journal: Laws Review the Quiz Legacy of the Romans Notes Pass out Review Terms Bingo Objectives: 1.To identify the lasting principles of Roman Law 2.To understand the multiple ways in which the legacy of Rome effected the Western world after its fall 3.TO GET READY FOR THE TEST

Journal: Laws 10/30(a) & 11/3(b) Open to page principles are bullet- pointed. These are important and lasting principles from the Roman legal system. Answer the following: Which principle of law do you think has been Rome’s greatest contribution to modern legal systems? (20) Government. The student understands how contemporary political systems have developed from earlier systems of government. The student is expected to: (A) explain the development of democratic-republican government from its beginnings in the Judeo- Christian legal tradition and classical Greece and Rome through the English Civil War and the Enlightenment;