Храмы Древней Греции – важнейшие архитектурные памятники античной греческой культуры. В эллинскую эп... Смотрите полностью ВКонтакте.
You will love these Olympic-themed party ideas, from food to backyard games and lots of kid-friendly crafts! Who else is super excited about the Olympics starting? We cannot wait! Especially since it's now been 3 years since the last Olympic games. As a family, we decided that we're going to have an Olympic-themed party for the opening ceremonies, and my kids are already brainstorming ideas. There are so many fun ideas that we found, we just had to share with you guys. Which one of these ideas is sticking out to you? I want to make them all! This isn't
This is an easy and inexpensive art project for your students to create while studying Ancient Greece and Rome, and it looks great on the wall. I have been doing this for years. I just recently suped up the process to create a product the kids are really proud of to display. 1. Using tan 12x18inch construction paper, I have students trace and cut a vase from some templates I had prepared on tag board (too big to share). 2. I have the students select a picture from this book. There are many other choices out there, but I really like this one. Each student will need a personal copy of their selection. 3. Then have the students trace around the image with a regular, old school pencil (not mechanical), the darker, the better. 4. Afterwards, flip over the picture and center it on the vase. Rub the back of the black line master with a pencil. You may want to use tape to keep the picture in place. 5. Magically, the pencil lead will transfer onto the construction paper, providing a guideline for the students to trace with a black marker or Sharpie. 6. Afterwards, I have the students complete the same process with greek designs and borders around the neck and base of the vase. I found some on the web, just do a search of "Ancient Greek Borders." 7. Then have the students trace the designs with a thin black Sharpie. After they have finalized their design, they need to fill in the vase with a thick Sharpie. 8. Laminate for a final touch to replicate glazing!
Resources and Ideas for teaching an Ancient Greek Mythology Interactive Notebook unit, Strategies for social studies or history.
The Odyessey, the story of a hero's journey that can be difficult to teach! Find fun ways to teach The Odyssey while allowing your students to work colaboratively!
As a kid in school I loved when my teachers celebrated creativity in the classroom. In fact, when I reflect on my own education, the moment...
Learn how to draw the Parthenon, with this easy step by step tutorial. The facade is true to the original, with its eight symmetrical columns.
Храмы Древней Греции – важнейшие архитектурные памятники античной греческой культуры. В эллинскую эп... Смотрите полностью ВКонтакте.
When I explained to my eight year old son that ancient peoples didn't have clocks like we do today, he was surprised. I don't think the thought had ever occurred to him that without batteries or electricity, the hands of a clock simply couldn't move. In Ancient Greece, they used a water clock to time short events. It was called a clepsydra (KLEP-sye-druh). I thought it would be fun to make our own version of these ancient clocks. What You Need masking tape fine-tip permanent marker two of the same empty plastic beverage bottles thumbtack pitcher of water timer (we used a stopwatch app on the iPad) craft knife (to be used by an adult only) funnel to make pouring easier How to Make It Remove the labels from the beverage bottles for clear viewing to the inside. An adult should cut one of the tops off the bottle with a craft knife. Recycle the top; you won't need it. With the top cut off, the bottom of the other bottle should fit snuggly down into it. Label the bottles if you'd like (bottle A is the complete bottle and bottle B is the one you've cut). Turn the complete bottle over (bottle A) and put a thumbtack through the center of the bottom of the bottle to make a small hole. (This is the hardest part of the whole project.) Mark on this bottle where the full line is (figure this out by nesting bottle A inside the bottle B; the distance from the bottom of bottle B up to the bottom of bottle A or slightly below is where you should draw the line on bottle A). Note: We botched this up but it's important to know how full to fill your bottle each time. You'll want to be consistent. Grab a length of masking tape and adhere it vertically to the side of the cut bottle (bottle B). Now get your timer and the pitcher of water ready. Pour the water, using a funnel if desired, into the neck of bottle A (your bottles should be nested) and immediately start the timer. Pour up to the fill line on bottle A. When one minute passes, make a small mark at the water line on the masking tape on bottle B. Continue to mark the minutes until the water has completely emptied from the top bottle into the bottom one. We only marked the first 10 minutes, but you can mark as many minutes as you'd like. Now you can dump out the water and put the timer aside. Another pour of the pitcher and you can calculate how long something takes with just your water clock! This great activity was adapted from instructions in the book Spend the Day in Ancient Greece.
Vasi e scudi dall’antica Grecia realizzati a Scuolorando Estate 2014 nella settimana di “Eroi e miti”!
Most of my schools will be looking at the Olympics at some point this term. I am no great sportsman, so this is my contribution - the Ancient Greeks - tragedy and comedy. This term is all about 3d and sculpture. Times are hard and resources are hard to come by, so we are starting off with card. Based on the theatrical masks of Ancient Greece, the class chose tragic or comedic characters. Eyes and a mouth were cut from a folded piece of card, with the emphasis on symmetry and mood. A second piece of card was used to make a nose and brow and glued to the face at an angle to form a realistic profile. Hair, beards and laurel wreaths were added using curled and scored card scraps. Bring on the clay!
Create snakes out of Fuzzy Sticks and Wiggly Eyes, then add to a paper plate for a Medusa inspiration craft!
Time travel and learn all about Ancient Greek civilization with our free Ancient Greece Lapbook!
It is Ancient Greece overload in my classroom this week! Here are two fun activities that my kids LOVED! I also played traditional Greek music while they did these activities in attempt to keep the noise level down. My room sounded like a Greek wedding. These activities are simple, free, and an easy display to […]
While studying the ancient civilizations, grab these 3 ideas for an Ancient Greece hands-on science unit study. Your middleschooled kids will love them.
Ready to liven up your middle school art curriculum with an engaging, no prep Ancient Greece art lesson? This Greek vase project will boost student confidence and creativity. Kids will be intrigued by the durability of their pottery which featured athletes from the ancient Olympics. Moreover, they’ll enjoy the roll a Greek vase game to make their own! And, it’ll help time-starved teachers like you create art lesson plans based on Ancient Greece. During this art project, your class will learn about black figure and red figure pottery styles. Use it to discuss Greek vase forms, hand-building techniques, and the potter’s wheel. Students will draw and paint a Greek vase using the step-by-step guide and PowerPoint. Plan lessons for students about Ancient Greek art history and art appreciation in a way that excites them. Finally feel confident in your art curriculum and be organized and prepared to teach art! WHAT'S INCLUDED Can I be honest with you? Art history can sometimes be boring for kids. There, I said it. Teaching about artists and cultures doesn’t have to be a snoozer, though! I’ve designed 3 different ways for students to attempt this Greek vase art project. All will engage kids to create! Choose which way works best for your classes: Roll a Greek vase dice game to add randomness to your student’s artwork “You Pick” idea worksheet for kids to choose their own elements Digital spinner wheels, so kids can randomly pick elements and you can integrate technology in the art room Printable dice template in case you have no dice 5 Printable Vase Templates, Pelike, Volute Krater, Bell Krater, Calyx Krater, and Stamnos, to differentiate the project Step-by-step picture directions to guide students through the art process Drawing practice worksheet, for kids who want to sketch out their ideas Ancient Greece Pottery handout about the history of Greek vase painting beginning in the Archaic Period “Big Ideas” reflection worksheet where students write about their art process Self-assessment worksheet so kids can think about how they performed during the project Art grading rubric which assesses expectations, craftsmanship, work habits, creativity, and clean-up 8 “I CAN” Statements aligned to the Studio Habits of Mind to use during instruction or post on your bulletin board 4 Art exit tickets with quick, thought-provoking prompts Art history coloring pages to keep kids inspired by the history of Greek vase painting outside of the art room YOU WILL RECEIVE 1 Non-Editable Printable PDF (Ancient Greece Vase Project) 1 Non-Editable PowerPoint 5 Digital Spinner Videos (downloadable, and links to them on Google Slides and YouTube) Paperless Google Drive Digital Resource WHY YOU’LL LOVE IT ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ This is just a super fun activity with so many choices on the vases and designs! I ended up using it for scratch art and the integrated some drawings to trace of heroes and god/goddesses and mythological creatures. Worth every penny! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I used this resource as is for upper elementary and adapted it for use with lower elementary. It was a perfect quick project to introduce ancient Greek art styles. As it happened, a sub implemented the lesson and it went beautifully. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ My students loved creating Greek pottery at the close of our Ancient Greek unit. I loved how the activity was set up with some options for exactly HOW to be used. We hung our finished pottery above our students lockers, and the other 6th grade classes were jealous! Fun and easy. We completed these in a couple of 30-min social studies blocks. YOU MAY ALSO LIKE Hmong Inspired Vase Art Project Navajo Sand Painting Art Project Ming Dynasty Vase Art Project Created by Amie Bentley, © Glitter Meets Glue Designs, LLC
Fun ancient-Greece-inspired pottery craft for preschool and older! Art + History + Geography!!
Greek architecture is famous for its tall columns. Columns support a roof without the need for walls. Greek buildings often used the post and lintel
Greek mythology inspired labyrinth craft to go along with the app Basileo and the Labyrinth. Educational art project for an Ancient Greece theme or unit
To keep with the 'Civilization' theme this week I thought we would try an art project based on one of the oldest civilizations, ancient Greece. This is a paper project but I think next term we will have to try a clay one. This is a great project for Grade 5/6 to fit in with the social studies curriculum. MATERIALS REQUIRED: - brown kraft paper or paper bag - reference material - scissors - disk tempera paint in yellow, orange, brown and black - paintbrushes - black paper - tacky glue - white or light yellow gel pens PROCEDURE: Cut a nice sized rectangle of brown kraft paper or use the front of a paper bag. Fold in half lengthwise. Using the fold line as the center of the pot, trace out and nice profile shape. Supply the students with some reference material to help them design their pots. Starting in the 6th century BC you have masters of painted pottery in Greece. There are several styles of vessels from the grand amphoras to smaller everyday pots. - (amphora images) This design I'm using here is an amphora. Cut out the design and when you unfold the paper you'll have a nice symmetrical shape. Using yellow, orange and brown paint your pot. To make it appear more 3 dimensional paint one side in darker tones. Try to blur the line between the dark side and the light side. You don't want to see a dividing line. Let dry. After the pot has dried using black tempera and a small brush add some details. To make the pot appear old (ancient) take your brush and using your finger splatter some paint on the dark side. The kids always love this part so you have to get them to use a bit of restraint. Run your fingertip over the bristles to get that splatter. For the pot's main design sketch it out on black paper using a white pencil crayon. Cut out and then turn over to hide any pencil crayon marks. Glue into place. Finally add some details to your main design with a white or light yellow gel pen. That's it. Don't forget to enter the giveaway for your chance to win the DVD series "This is Civilization", sponsored by Acorn Media. You have until Thursday, 11:59 pm. I'll make the draw Friday. Please check out the previous post to enter. See you next time.
Check out Audrey1904's artwork on Artsonia, the largest student art museum on the web. Don't forget to join the fan club and leave a comment on the website.
Check out these Gorgeous Greece Crafts for Kids to learn more about the amazing country - perfect for Greece Independence Day on 25th March!
