Ancient Greece Bundle

Description

Ancient Greece, Athens, Sparta, city-states, Persian Wars, Peloponnesian War, Alexander the Great, and more – there’s so much to cover in this unit! Are you overwhelmed with the idea of teaching Ancient Greece to your students? Or, are you looking for a collection of no-prep and low prep resources to make your life a little easier? If so, this bundle of Ancient Greece resources is for you!

It comes with a pacing guide to help you organize your lessons plans, Doodle Notes and PowerPoints, map activities, student activities, review games and editable assessments.

Plus, I’ve taken great care to offer flexibility so you have different options on what to use with your students.

Grab this bundle if you are looking for lessons that
✨ are engaging for your students and easy to use
✨ are print and go
✨ include digital options
✨ are purposefully designed to be flexible
✨ are differentiated
✨ are highly rated by other teachers

⭐️Topics include: ⭐️

✳ Geography of Greece and how it impacted the Greek civilizations

✳ Early Greeks (Minoans, Mycenaeans, Dorians)

✳ Establishment of city-states (similarities and differences, citizenship, slavery, government, religion & Greek gods, Olympic Games, trade, Megara, Corinth, Argos, Thebes)

✳ Sparta (location, lack of written records from Spartans, helots, perioeci, revolt, military society, life of male and female Spartans, government, characteristics, peak and decline)

✳ Athens (location, metics, life as an Athenian, Iliad and Odyssey, democracy, Draco, Solon, Cleisthenes)

✳ Persian Wars (warfare during this time – equipment of Greek hoplites and Persian archers, phalanx, trireme, Herodotus, Battles of Marathon, Thermopylae, Salamis, Plataea

✳ Golden Age of Athens (Pericles, Parthenon, pottery, sculpting, drama and theater, and philosophy – Socrates, Plato, Aristotle)

✳ Peloponnesian War (causes, Peloponnesian League, Delian League, Thucydides, Athens’ strategy, the plague, how Sparta won, effects of the Peloponnesian War & after the war)

✳ King Philip II and Macedonia (Corinth League, assassination)

✳ Alexander the Great (accomplishments, end of Persian Empire, his empire, his death, division of his empire)

✳ Hellenistic Culture (what it is, Alexandria, Pharos of Alexandria, Colossus of Rhodes, Nike of Samothrace, Diogenes, Epicurus, Zeno, Aristarchus, Eratosthenes, Euclid, Archimedes)

What’s included in this bundle:
✅ Pacing Guide (located in the Bonus folder)

✅7 sets of Doodle Notes

• Geography and Early Greeks
• Greek City-States
• Sparta
• Athens
• Persian Wars
• Peloponnesian War
• Alexander the Great

✅1 PowerPoint and Guided Students Notes set

Ancient Greece PowerPoint and Guided Notes

✅2 Map Activities

Ancient Greece Map Activity
Empire of Alexander the Great Map Activity

✅4 Student Activities

Ancient Greece City-State Postcard Activity
The Golden Age of Greece: A Scavenger Hunt
My Greek Name: A Look at the Greek Alphabet
Ancient Greece and Persia Biography Pages

✅1 Review Game for Google Sheets

Athens and Sparta Unlock and Escape Review Activity

✅1 Review Game for PowerPoint

Ancient Greece Review Game for PowerPoint

✅ Editable Quiz and Test Banks (located in the Bonus folder)

These resources include PDFs, PowerPoint, and Google apps (shared via a force copy link inside a PDF) files.

FAQs:

What’s the difference between the Doodle Notes & the PowerPoint with Guided Student Notes?

Both Doodle Notes & the PowerPoint/Guided Notes include a PowerPoint that accompanies the notes with suggested video extension ideas. They also cover the same material. Doodle Notes have more images, and the information is more simplified. They also include a wide range of options for the notes: blank, fill in the blank, completed coloring page, and a color version. The PowerPoint/Guided Notes go into more depth. They only include a fill in the blank option for notes but does include an editable version of the notes that’s free of fancy fonts and clip art in case you want to make changes. Choose the style of notes that will work best for your class and students. Having the option of both styles will give you flexibility through the years to use what fits best with your current students.

More Questions? Check out the FAQs.