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Warm Up – 2/23. Name two things you know about the Romans. If you don’t know anything, write two questions you have about them (think CAPES). Agenda Notes/PowerPoint WebQuest/ BookQuest Work on project Exit Quiz. Warm Up – 2/23 - Honors.
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Warm Up – 2/23 • Name two things you know about the Romans. If you don’t know anything, write two questions you have about them (think CAPES). • Agenda • Notes/PowerPoint • WebQuest/BookQuest • Work on project • Exit Quiz
Warm Up – 2/23 - Honors • Name three things you know about the Romans. If you don’t know anything, write three questions you have about them (think CAPES). • Agenda • Notes/PowerPoint • WebQuest/BookQuest • Work on project • Exit Quiz
the roman empire One of the most powerful empires in human existence whose political, religious, economic, technological and cultural innovations we still use today
Rome vs. USA • The Roman Empire lasted for 985 years • The United States has only been around for 234 • In order for the United States to be around as long as the Roman Empire, it would have to last until the year 2761 • As we talk about the Roman empire, think about the similarities between it and our own nation’s history
I. The rise of Rome • A. In 509 BC, Roman citizens overthrew their foreign king • Sound familiar? • 1. Prior to this, a people called the Etruscans influenced the early development of Rome by launching a building program that turned Rome from a village into a city
I. The rise of Rome • B. These Romans established a republic • 1. republic - form of government which is controlled by officials elected by citizens • Sound familiar? • C. Rome rose to power by defeating all of their enemies in what is today Italy.
II. Roman Society • A. Divided into two parts • 1. patricians - wealthy land owners who became Rome’s ruling class who could vote and be elected into office • 2. plebeians - farmers, craftsmen, and merchants who could vote but not be elected into office
II. Roman Society • B. Throughout the Roman Empire, Greek slaves were in high demand as artists, musicians, doctors, and tutors • Why do you think this was the case?
II. Roman Society • C. Some emperors provided entertainment for the city of Rome. One popular event was the gladiator fights where men fought to their deaths in front of up to 50,000 spectators. • What does this show about Roman culture? In other words, what was important to Romans?
III. Roman Politics • A. Roman Republic • 1. Senate • a. Group of patricians who passed laws and elected officers • Sound Familiar? • 2. Consul • a. Elected by the Senate to run government and lead army
III. Roman Politics • 3. Tribune • a. An official elected by plebeians to protect their interests • Sound Familiar? • 4. Dictator • a. Ruler who held virtually all power. However, at certain times in Roman history, could be checked by the senate.
III. Roman Politics • 5. Law of Nations • a. Body of law that set up the Roman justice system and is one of Rome’s chief gifts to later generations • This included the principles that said a person is innocent until proven guilty, accused people could defend themselves, and a judge would weigh evidence in determining the fate of the accused
Classwork **By the end of class, you should have 3 – 4 of your questions and answers done**
Warm Up – 2/24 • Name two ways in which the Roman Empire is similar to the United States • Agenda • Notes/PowerPoint • Finish WebQuest/BookQuest • Vocab Depictions • Work on project • Exit Quiz
Warm Up – 2/24 - Honors • Name three ways in which the Roman Empire is similar to the United States • Agenda • Notes/PowerPoint • Finish WebQuest/BookQuest • Vocab Depictions • Work on project • Exit Quiz
IV. Roman History • A. 509 B.C.-Roman Republic Founded • B. Punic Wars (264-146 BC) • 1. Rome battled and eventually defeated Carthage, an empire based in Northern Africa
IV. Roman History • C. The First Triumvirate • 1. Included rulers Crassus, Pompey, and Julius Caesar • a. Julius Caesar • i. Disobeyed the Senate and made himself dictator. Was eventually assassinated by members of the senate (Ides of March) • Julius Caesar
IV. Roman History • D. The Second Triumvirate • 1. Included leaders Augustus Caesar, Antony, Lepidus • a. Augustus Caesar • i. Gave some power back to the Senate, but took full command of the Roman army. • E. PaxRomana • 1. A period of Roman peace with little military activity. Augustus Caesar
Roman Expansion • http://resourcesforhistory.com/map.htm
Roman Culture & Society • Many structures built in Rome were based on Greek architecture (arcs, columns) • Do you see any similarities between the pantheon (top) and the US Capitol building (bottom)?
Roman Culture & Society • Coliseum • Here gladiators fought to the death in front of up to 60,000 Romans
V. Religion in Rome • A. Roman religion • 1. Polytheistic and much like the Greek gods • B. Christianity • 1. Jesus Christ • a. Jewish teacher who spread teachings known as Christianity • b. Christianity began to spread throughout Judaea and eventually the entire Roman empire
V. Religion in Rome • C. Constantine • 1. Became the first Christian emperor of Rome • 2. This eventually led to Christianity becoming the official religion of the Roman Empire.
Classwork • 1. Finish WebQuest/BookQuest • 2. Complete the vocabulary depiction worksheet • 3. Work on your projects • You should have all of your questions and answers written out by the end of class • You should be half way done with your cue cards by the end of class
Warm Up – 2/25 • Name one problem that the US faces today. Do you think this could lead to our fall? Why or why not? • Agenda • Notes/PowerPoint • Rome StoryBoard • Work on project • Exit Quiz
Warm Up – 2/25 - Honors • Name two problems that the US faces today. Do you think this could lead to our fall? Why or why not? • Agenda • Notes/PowerPoint • Rome StoryBoard • Work on project • Exit Quiz
Fall of Rome • Fall of Rome • What were some of the problems in Rome mentioned in the video? • Why would these problems lead to Rome’s collapse? • Which of these problems do we face today? • Do you think we can overcome some of these problems? Why or why not?
VI. Fall of Rome • A. New projects and reforms by Roman Emperors both raised taxes and increased government spending. • B. The empire was split into two parts, the Eastern Roman Empire (based in Constantinople) and the Western Roman Empire (based in Rome)
VI. Fall of Rome • 1. This weakened the empire as its forces were split in two • Why would this weaken the Roman Empire?
VI. Fall of Rome • Social Causes: • Many non – Romans immigrated to Rome and only looked to their own benefit, not the benefit of Rome • The discipline of the army declined as many non – Romans were paid to fight for Rome. • Plague and diseases killed tens of thousands of people in the empire
VI. Fall of Rome • 2. Germanic tribes eventually defeated the Western Roman Empire and took over control of Rome • 3. The Eastern Roman Empire, however, continued to thrive and was renamed the Byzantine Empire
Classwork **By the end of class, you should be totally ready to film on Monday**
Warm Up – 2/28 • Give me two causes for the fall of Rome • Agenda • Story board • Work on projects • Quiz corrections
Warm Up – 2/28 - Honors • Give me three causes for the fall of Rome • Agenda • Story board • Work on projects • Quiz corrections
Classwork • 1. Finish any other work from the last few days (Web/BookQuest, Vocab depictions) • 2. Do Roman Empire storyboard (p. 144 – 177) • 3. Work on project • You should be starting to film today! • We’ll have some time to work on it tomorrow
Warm Up – 3/1 • Come up with two quiz questions on Roman civilization • Agenda • Work on projects • Crossword/Vocabulary • Study Guide • Review Game
Warm Up – 3/1 - Honors • Come up with three quiz questions on Roman civilization • Agenda • Work on projects • Crossword/Vocabulary • Study Guide • Review Game
Classwork • 1. FILM!! • 2. Finish any other work from the last few days (Depictions, Fall of Rome worksheet) • 3. Work on Crossword/Vocab sheet • 4. Study guide (on cart)
Warm Up – 3/2 • No Warm Ups today • Grades are posted • If your computer has your project on it, email it to me! • Agenda • Peer Review • Finish crossword/Vocab • Quiz Corrections • Study Guide • Review Game • Watch Videos
Classwork • 1. Finish filming! • 2. Finish any other work from the last few days (Depictions, Fall of Rome worksheet) • 3. Work on/finish crossword/vocab sheet • 4. Do Quiz corrections • 5. Study guide (on cart)
Review Timeline • Create a timeline using the following events (first date is 1100 BC, last date is 476 AD): • Republic of Rome is founded • Alexander the Great enters Asia to attack Persians • Collapse of Mycenaean Greece • Fall of the Roman Empire • The First Triumvirate is formed • Phillip II takes the throne of Macedon • Last year of PaxRomana • Battle of Thermopylae • Beginning of first Punic War • Start of the Peloponnesian War • Julius Caesar is assassinated • Start of Pericles’s administration • Alexander the Great dies • Use your book or the internet for dates
Warm Up – 3/3 • STUDY FOR YOUR TEST!!! • Review game(s): • Useful Links – Unit 2 Review – Play Games • Agenda • Test • Project Presentations/Peer Reviews • Movie – King Arthur (time permitting)
Test taking Skills • In order for Athenians to protect themselves against ambitious politicians, they devised this practice • A. Beheadings • B. Confucianism • C. Ostracism • D. Embalming
Test taking Skills • Many poor families in the city of Rome lived in these apartment like complexes known as: • A. Infrastructures • B. Inasmuch • C. Insulae • D. Villas
Peer Grading • You need a rubric sheet for each partner you had (in a group of 2, you’d need 3, in a group of 3, you’d need 2…) • Write your partners’ names on the rubrics • Grade them on each category by placing an X in the boxes • 4 is the best, 0 is the worst
Project critique • For each interview, write: • The historical figure being interviewed/the actor’s initials • One sentence critiquing the interview • What letter grade you would give the project