This timeline shows the history of the Ancient Greek Civilisation, divided into the most common periods. Above the timeline you will find a short description of the highlights of each period in the same colour as that period on the timeline. Below the timeline, important events are added in the colours of each period. The specific events that marked the transitions between the different periods are added with thicker borders and fading colours.<br /> <br /> I refer to this poster almost every lesson when I'm teaching Greek or ancient history! It is very useful to allow the students to keep an overview in their mind when we're talking about a specific historical event or person. My students have gotten so used to my poster that they for example say that Plato of course lived in the &quot;yellow&quot;; period, that Homer's texts are from the &quot;blue&quot; period and that the story of Theseus and the Minotaur is situated in the &quot;pink&quot; period. <br /> <br /> The file is large and detailed enough to print on an A1 format as a poster. I have a Dutch version available too.

<p>Deze poster geeft een overzicht van de gehele Griekse geschiedenis vanaf de Minoïsche tijd tot tijd van de Romeinse overheersing. De kwaliteit van de afbeelding is groot genoeg om te worden geprint op A1 of A0. Ik heb deze poster in mijn lokaal hangen, en verwijs er vrijwel dagelijks naar.</p>

This fun activity includes instructions for students to discover what their Roman name would be, according to the three-part Roman naming system. It teaches them about the Roman nomenclature system and, in a step-by-step instruction, it creatively encourages them to think about their own Romanised name. <br /> <br /> It can be printed as a poster or as a handout activity.

This is a calendar of each month, whereby the dates are written according to the Roman calendar. Each page is one month, and all pages can be printed and laminated to create a calendar to put up in the classroom, so students can always read today's date in Latin! <br /> Want to teach your students step-by-step how the Roman calendar works, and how to write dates themselves according to the Roman system? Check out my &quot;Roman Calendar Assignment&quot;!

Our calendar is based on Julius' Caesars Roman calendar. How did the Roman calendar work? <br /> <br /> This assignment teaches students <br /> 1) the origins of our modern calendar<br /> 2) how to read and write Roman numerals<br /> 3) how to read and write Roman dates in step-by-step explanations and practice assignments<br /> 4) interesting facts about Romans and their daily life related to their calendar<br /> <br /> It includes 5 ready-to-use pages full of explanations and small assignments, and an answer key to all the assignments. <br /> <br /> This is a great combination with my resource &quot;Roman Calendar&quot;, which is a printable calendar with all the dates of each month written according to the Roman system.

<p>This set includes twelve Latin quotes, by both famous and lesser known authors, with their English translations, to use as display posters in the classroom, for example when teaching a unit on Romans or Ancient History or in any Latin class. After each poster quote I have included some information for the teacher to introduce the new quote to the classs, including a full grammatical Latin explanation of the quote, background information on the author and time, and a section on the meaning and interpretation of this specific quote so students know how and when they could use it in daily life.</p> <p>I use posters like these every week all school year long in my classes, and students collected them in their books and looked forward to the new quote each week. They starting using the most popular quotes in their conversations with each other, and often told me after a test when asked how it went, “oh, veni, vidi, vici!”</p>

<p>This powerpoint presentation includes 20 fun, not very well-known facts on the Ancient Romans, on topics ranging from daily life to mythological tales. Perfect for starting off a lesson on Rome as a fun introduction to get the students’ interested. Each slide includes notes with further explanation, so that you as a teacher can introduce the fun fact with a bit more of a background story or answer students’ questions that may come up.</p> <p>These facts are carefully selected to trigger students’ curiosity, and will save you as a teacher lots of time in selecting and preparing! I start every Latin or history lesson with a fun fact like this, and my students love it.</p>

This is an idea for an activity to do with a class to strengthen the class spirit and unity within the class. Full instructions are included, but it comes down to this: Students each colour a piece of a class puzzle. When all the pieces are put together, the puzzle is a beautiful tool for a class discussion:<br /> <br /> By asking questions in a group discussion, lead the students to understanding the metaphor of this puzzle: Look at this beautiful colourful creation, that we made as a group effort! The puzzle symbolizes our class. Each of you is a very special piece of this puzzle. The puzzle, and thus the class, is unique, because each of you is unique. Everyone has their own way talents, their own way of adding colour to the class! We all need each other to make the class complete: with just one puzzle piece missing or not fitting in properly with the others, the whole puzzle wouldn’t be complete. We are each different - we have different colours -, but what binds us is the class itself and what we share - the black marker lines! We need to do our best to fit together, give each other space. TOGETHER we are this class!