Some pictures of colonnades from various churches doing Holy Land Athens or Rome Vacation Bible School. From Vineyard Church in Hopkin...
Grab Ancient Greece Pennants to research Greek Civilization. Use as worksheets, reports, or group projects learning world history for kids.
Το αμερικανικό κοινό μπορεί να απολαύσει μία από τις σημαντικότερες εκθέσεις, παγκόσμιας εμβέλειας, με θέμα τον αρχαίο ελληνικό πολιτισμό, στο Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.
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!
Explore the wonders of Ancient Greece with our enormous teaching resource pack! Includes a child-friendly eBook with a glossary of related words, along with plenty of classroom activity and display resources.
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.
For commercial license, please refer to this link https://inkoutninja.etsy.com/listing/1485710568/commercial-license-for-one-bundle-you Explore the majesty of ancient Greece with this captivating image showcasing the Pantheon, a revered temple dedicated to the gods. This ancient monument stands as a testament to Greek architectural prowess and divine reverence. Perfect for history enthusiasts and admirers of classical antiquity, this print offers a glimpse into the religious and cultural significance of the Pantheon. Whether displayed in a study, office, or living space, this artwork serves as a powerful homage to the deities of Greek mythology and the enduring legacy of ancient civilizations. Embrace the wonder of the past with this striking portrayal of the Pantheon, a symbol of divine splendor and timeless beauty. SVG,DXF,EPS,PNG, For Cricut,Silhouette,Cut,Laser,Stencil,Sticker,Clipart,Print,Tattoo,Mug,T-shirt FILES INCLUDED: 9 SVG files 9 PNG files 9 EPS files 9 DXF files *This listing is a DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY! *No physical item will be sent with this purchase.
Learn about four of the major Greek philosophers with our Plato (Playdough) Mats - Ancient Greece was inarguably affected by the teachings of many renowned philosophers, whose works continue to shape physics, logic, and ethics. Three of the most famous include Socrates, Plato & Aristotle. Hippocrates is known for his incredible early work paving the way for modern medicine. Statutes of these persons are all that is accurately left of their features. Children can use their creativity as they use these templates to create their own models of these historic figures. Includes five pages of resources - these resources included in the full Greece Unit Study. Printable assumes 8.5 X 11" paper. *Photos may include completed items or display items not included. Please note this is ONLY for the digital copies of the resources used.
