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Vocabulary Bingo and Discussion on Classical Civilizations - February 4

evania avatar
evania
13 diapositives · 274 Views · Aug 09, 2014

In our lesson today, students will engage in a fun Vocabulary Bingo activity, where they will pick a card and number their vocabulary words from 1 to 24, covering significant terms such as "Polis," "Punic War," and "Stoicism." After this engaging activity, we'll delve into the daily agenda, including a discussion on Chinese Dynasties and a Socratic Seminar on the effectiveness of leadership in Classical civilizations such as Greece, Rome, and China. Students will end the class with a reflection and review on the day's topics, including a focus on meticulousness in various professions.

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  1. Monday, February 4th Bell-Ringer: Please pick up a vocabulary BINGO card from the front table and number it 1-24 in any order that you would like.

  2. Vocabulary BINGO • Polis • Punic War • Peloponnesian War • Persian War • Paradayadam • Patrician • Plebeian • Paterfamilias • Persepolis • Plato • Pericles • Phillip II • Stoicism • Latifundia • Triumvirate • Mithraism • Essenes • Paul of Tarsus • Ren • Xiao (filial piety) • Wuwei • Xiognu • Shi Huangdi • Han Wudi

  3. Daily Agenda: • Bell-Ringer: Vocabulary BINGO • Word of the Day  meticulous • Vocabulary Pyramids • Discussion: Chinese Dynasties Top Ten • Graphic Organizer: Cause and Effect • Socratic Seminar: Imperial Parrallels • Summarizer: Randomizer Review Homework: Read and take notes on Chapter 9. After reading, complete the Guided Reading worksheet provided.

  4. Pronunciation Guide for METICULOUS The new Harry Potter theme park is a METICULOUS recreation of Hogwarts castle and nearby Hogsmeade village. The park’s designers spared no expense to painstakingly recreate such iconic rooms as Dumbledore’s office and the Defense Against the Dark Arts classroom. Enthralled (fascinated) visitors can sample butterbeer and even purchase a wand at Ollivander’s Wand Shop. A fastidious person takes METICULOUS to the next level by being over-particular and exacting. Many car owners are fastidious about keeping their cars spotless. “Read-Aloud“ Feb 4, block 1 Meticulous: extremely careful; very exacting

  5. What would METICULOUS mean to a…? • Mechanic • Sound Engineer • Chef • Architect “words across contexts“ Feb 4, Block 2 Meticulous: extremely careful; very exacting

  6. What would METICULOUS mean to a…? • Mechanic – Must be careful in repairing a car • Sound Engineer – Must be fastidious in mixing sound • Chef – Must be careful in mixing ingredients • Architect – Must be exacting in designing a building “words across contexts“ Feb 4, Block 2 Answer

  7. Vocabulary Review Pyramid Review Game – Rules: Describe the terms without saying “sounds like,” spelling the word (in any way) or using any form of the word in your description.

  8. Classical Greece Stoicism Trireme tyrant Persian Wars Sophists Sparta

  9. Classical Rome Julius Caesar PaxRomana Inflation Augustus paterfamilias plebeians

  10. Classical China Chang’an Tribute Li gentry Qin Legalism

  11. Critical Reading: Analyzing Cause and Effect – Using your textbook and working with a partner, identify the missing information on the graphic organizer provided. Be prepared to share your findings with the class.

  12. Socratic Seminar • Please take out any notes or handouts you have on Greece, Rome, or China • During our Socratic Seminar, we will discuss a series of guiding questions. However, you may take the conversation in other relevant directions. • Please ground your comments in details you have read or we have discussed. • Draw in your classmates with further questions or insightful opinions. Stick to the question at hand. Support and explain your answers.

  13. Socratic Seminar Questions: • Based on what you read about Classical Greece, Rome, and China do you feel that it is more effective to lead through fear (and punishment) or providing incentives? • In which Classical Civilization would the citizens be most likely to notice political changes? Explain. • In the last unit, we concluded that geography had the biggest impact on the civilizations. In the Classical Era, what seemed to impact the success of the empires the most?