Track 1-6th Grade
Ancient Greece
Essential Standards
Ancient Greece Vocabulary
Textbook Information
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Guiding Questions
The Rise of a Greek Civilization
Textbook Information
Vocabulary
Flipped Lessons
Geography of Ancient Greece
History of Ancient Greece
How to Make a Greek Chiton
Types of Government
Video
Song
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Greek Philosophers
Trojan War
The Odyssey
Ancient Greece Webquest
Geographer
Citizen
Political Leader
Greek Historian
Math and the Sound of Science
Musical Instruments -Science
Greek Retest Practice
Aristotle Song
Greek Parthenon
Philosphers
Pythagoras
Pompeii
Ancient Greece-GRAPES
H.2.1 - Invasions such as the Trojan, Persian, and Peloponnesian Wars and the conquests of Alexander the Great led to the expansion of the Greek culture throughout central Asia, the Mediterranean, and beyond.
G.1.1 - The mountains, valleys, and islands of Greece, along with a lack of a significant fertile river valley as seen in Egypt and Mesopotamia, led to the development of semi-autonomous city-states.
C&G.1.1 - The government of Athens evolved throughout its history in order to meet the changing values of Athenians over time.
C&G.1.2 - Greek city-states developed different forms of government including aristocracies, oligarchies, and democracies in order to meet the needs of their cultural values, religious beliefs, and the needs of their citizens.
C&G.1.3 - The citizens of Athens and Sparta lived very different lives with very different rights based on the political structures of their city-state.
E.1.1 - Greek city-states developed maritime trading systems throughout the Mediterranean Sea in order to improve the daily lives of their people by importing exotic foods and other goods.
C.1.1 - The philosophy, art, and architecture from the Golden Age of Athens was a reflection of the people's ideals during that time.
C.1.2 - Greek mythology was used to explain natural phenomenon and to unite the Greek people under a one polytheistic belief system.