Ancient Greece

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Ancient Greece

Athens vs. Sparta: The Peloponnesian

War Game

Warm-Up

• 1.

Restroom/Water

• 2. Copy homework into agenda

• 3. Place study guide and today’s handout into binder.

• 4. Loose-leaf paper with heading and title

– Ancient

Greece

Mythology and

Geography

Review.

• 1. True or False – Ancient Greeks believed their world began by gods and mystical beings creating objects and fighting for control of the world.

• 2. True or False – Myths were created to explain why things occurred.

• 3. True or False – Ancient Greece’s geography was similar to other civilizations because of its fertile river valley.

• 4. True or False – the ancient Greeks relied on colonies and trade with them to obtain products they could not produce in the Greek city-states.

• 5. True or False – Ancient Greece was organized into a huge empire with one central government because of its flat fertile land.

• 6. True or False – because of Ancient Greece’s location to Persia, the two civilizations often worked together in war.

• 7. True or False – Greek city-states were able to prevent being conquered by the Persians because of

Greece’s mountains and seas.

Lesson

• Today you will focus on the two most powerful city-states of Ancient

Greece = Athens and

Sparta.

• 1. Provide at least three ways that Athens and

Sparta are similar to each other? Different to each other?

• 2. Which City-State’s beliefs/laws/ideas do you most agree with? why? Disagree with?

Why

• 3. How did the two city-states differences eventually lead to their downfall?

Review

• 1. Answer the questions from the small slip of paper.

• 2. Use the handout to assist you. The chart has detailed accounts of life in the two citystates.

• 3. Also, you will need to read the right-side of the handout to find out how Athens and

Sparta differences led to their downfall.

1. Compare and Contrast Athens and Sparta.

Athens

• Government

– Democracy – citizens rule

– Radom voting, debated laws

• Economy

– Traded goods

– coins

• Education

– varied courses for citizenship

– 2 year military

– boys

• Women

– No rights

– “House work”

• Slaves

– Work & treated varied on owner

Sparta

• Government

– Oligarchy-small group rule chosen by vote, limited debating

• Economy

– Farming & stealing

– NO TRADE!!!

– Iron bars

• Education

– Warriors, with physical development

– Military till 60

– Boys & girls

• Women

– Own and control property

– Managed husband’s land

• Slaves

– Harshly

– Randomly killed yearly

4. How did Alexander the Great impact Ancient Greece?

• Alexander the Great conquered Greek and spread

Greek ideas.

• The importance of keeping Greek ideas alive is because it led to the development of western civilization in Europe and America.

• Medicine, math, science, etc.

Peloponnesian War Game Directions

• 1. Each team will be asked a questions from the lesson.

• 2. If the question is correct – they get the chance to “kill the enemy in that space”.

– A. If the enemy is there – I will call out “KILL”.

– B. If the enemy is not there or if you choose your own people –

I will call out “There are no enemy soldiers here at this time”.

• 3. If the question is not correct – the other team immediately gets the chance to choose a space to “kill the enemy”.

• 4. The winning team will be the one to kill all enemy forces first.

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