King Tutankhamun Collaborative Art Project – Ancient Egypt Activity for Middle & High School Turn your classroom into an Ancient Egyptian art studio with this King Tutankhamun Collaborative Drawing Project! This engaging, no-prep group activity lets students work together to recreate a stunning large-scale portrait of King Tut, the legendary boy pharaoh of Egypt. With 20 printable pages, each student contributes a section of the final masterpiece, making it perfect for history, art, or world civilizations lessons. What’s Included? 20-Page Collaborative Drawing – Each student completes one section of the portrait, creating an eye-catching Ancient Egypt classroom display when assembled. No-Prep, Print & Go – Just print the pages, distribute them, and let students paint, color, or shade their sections. Cross-Curricular Learning – Perfect for combining Ancient Egypt history lessons with visual arts projects. Works with Any Medium – Use watercolors, colored pencils, markers, or crayons—whatever fits your classroom best. Perfect for Group Work – Encourages teamwork, creativity, and collaboration, making it great for history projects, bulletin board displays, and interactive learning. Why This Ancient Egypt Activity is a Must-Have Hands-On & Interactive – Gets students actively engaged in learning about Ancient Egypt while fostering creativity. Supports Art & History Curriculum – Ideal for teachers covering Ancient Civilizations, Pharaohs, and World History. Perfect for Middle & High School – Works in classrooms, homeschool settings, and distance learning. Creates a Stunning Classroom Display – A beautiful Ancient Egypt-themed bulletin board or hallway showcase. Who Is This For? History & Art Teachers looking for a fun, collaborative project Middle & High School Students studying Ancient Egypt, King Tut, or Pharaohs Educators who need a no-prep, print-and-go group activity Bring King Tutankhamun to Life in Your Classroom Make learning about Ancient Egypt engaging and interactive with this King Tut Collaborative Art Project! Whether you’re teaching World History, Art, or Ancient Civilizations, this is the perfect addition to your curriculum. Download today and watch your students create an unforgettable masterpiece. Bonus: Get a Free Lesson If you leave a review, you can choose any free lesson from my store as a thank-you. How to Claim Your Freebie: Browse my store and pick any free lesson you’d like. Email me at danguiney78@gmail.com with the subject line “Freebie” and let me know which free lesson you’d like. I’ll send it over—and you’ll be added to my exclusive mailing list for occasional freebies and special offers. Your support helps me create more high-quality resources, and I love giving back to teachers who make learning exciting for students.

“My purpose is to engage students in dialogue so they can see others’ points of view – in a world that needs this more than ever. I do this by sharing lessons on this site which connect students with the past and inspire critical thinking. Please read below to find details about this one.” Dan This lesson is titled ‘What can we learn about Queen Elizabeth I from her portraits?” This lesson begins with a Starter Activity in which the class are introduced to a bust of the soccer player Cristiano Ronaldo that was unveiled at a Portuguese airport in 2017. It is a rather unkind likeness! Students are invited to offer their response to what they would do if someone created such a horrible picture of them and they then consider how an all-powerful Monarch like Elizabeth I might respond. The lesson title and aims and graduated objectives are then introduced (all will/most will/some will) and there are slides of background information about Elizabeth I’s reign to allow for teacher exposition. After this five major Royal Portraits are shown and there is emphasis on the inferences that can be drawn (rainbows for divine power, globes to represent world trade and dominions etc). After this the class have a summary of devices used and are asked to create their own portraits in the main activity. This works much better if you can book a session in your school’s Art Department and use real paint! The lesson objectives are revisited and the lesson concludes with a peer assessment plenary activity. This lesson has been created for high school students and I hope yours enjoy it as much as mine do. And before you leave be sure to follow Dan’s History Highway for more info on hundreds of fully-resourced lessons for busy teachers! Wishing you a terrific day.