
Greece Review Part 3
Presentation
•
History, Social Studies
•
6th - 7th Grade
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Practice Problem
•
Medium
Joshua Wright
Used 2+ times
FREE Resource
29 Slides • 51 Questions
1
Ancient Greece
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2
Multiple Choice
Who won the Greco-Persian Wars?
the Browns
the Persians
the Greeks
Alexander the Great
3
Multiple Choice
Why was Mount Olympus important to the Greeks?
It was fun to climb.
The theater was there.
The Olympic Games were there.
The gods lived there.
4
Multiple Choice
Which sentence best describes education in Sparta?
Children did not learn to read.
Children studied sculpture and painting.
Both boys and girls got military training.
Both boys and girls learned to cook and clean
5
Multiple Choice
In Spartan education, reading and writing were not considered as important as
artistic capabilities.
military skills.
philosophical knowledge.
foreign trade expertise.
6
Multiple Choice
Spartans were proud to produce __________ rather than artists and thinkers
children
soldiers
artists
writers
7
Multiple Choice
The government of Sparta was
an oligarchy
a democracy
a dictatorship
a monarchy
8
Multiple Choice
Because Spartan men were expected to serve in the army for 60 years, who did Sparta rely on to produce the goods they needed?
slaves and noncitizens
citizens and women
young boys and girls
widows and peasants
9
Multiple Choice
Greece is located
in North America
in China
in Southern Europe
in Texas
10
Multiple Choice
Who won the Greco-Persian War
the Cleveland Browns
the Pittsburg Steelers
the Persians
the Greeks
11
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is true of Greece
Greece is a small country in Southern Europe.
Greece is shaped like an outstretched hand.
Greece is shaped like an outstretched hand.
all of the above
12
Multiple Choice
When the Persians reached Athens, they
burned it to the ground.
turned it into their military base.
made the Athenians surrender the city.
required the Athenians to flee the city.
13
Multiple Choice
Who was the king that divided the Persian Empire into 20 provinces?
King Darius
King Xerxes
King Thermopylae
King Leonidas
14
Multiple Choice
Why were the villages and farms in ancient Greece isolated from each other
The villages and farmers were separated by seas and mountains.
The villagers and farmers used different forms of currency.
The villagers and farmers constantly fought with each other.
The villagers and farmers did not know other groups existed.
15
Multiple Choice
The shortage of good farmland in ancient Greece caused the settlements to
join with other settlements.
organize a trade system.
go to war with each other.
establish very strict laws.
16
Multiple Choice
Ancient Greek communities are called
assemblies
stations
city-states
governments
17
Multiple Choice
A government in which the ruling power is in the hands of a king or queen is
monarchy
oligarchy
democracy
tyranny
18
Multiple Choice
Compared to Spartans, Athenians were more likely to
spread their own ideas.
learn from others.
share their knowledge of art.
all of the above
19
Multiple Choice
The chief role of women in Athens was
voting in the Assembly.
managing the home.
proposing new laws.
serving as a citizen.
20
Multiple Choice
An economy is the way in which a community organizes the manufacture and exchange of goods and services. Athens's economy was based on
farming
trade
fishing
hunting
21
Multiple Choice
Why were the villages and farms in ancient Greece isolated from each other
The villages and farmers were separated by seas and mountains.
The villagers and farmers used different forms of currency.
The villagers and farmers constantly fought with each other.
The villagers and farmers did not know other groups existed.
22
Ancient Greece Geography
Mr. Mains
23
Open Ended
What is something you know about Ancient Greece and/or what is something you are interested learning about more in terms of Ancient Greece?
24
Objectives
Understand the geography of Greece and how it impacted demand for food and supplies for its citizens
Understand how and why the early colonies were formed
25
Multiple Choice
On what continent is Greece located?
North America
Asia
Europe
Africa
26
27
Multiple Choice
Based upon the map, the terrain of Greece is mostly mountainous. About what percentage do you think was mountainous. Remember that 66% of China's geography was mountains.
50%
66%
80%
90%
28
Greece is a peninsula
What is a peninsula?
Peninsula: area of land surrounded by 3 bodies of water
1) Aegean Sea (east)
2) Mediterranean Sea (south)
3) Ionian Sea (west)
29
Multiple Choice
Greece is said to have up to about 6,000 islands with less than 300 of them inhabited (occupied by people)
True
False
30
The climate of Greece
Hot and dry summers-limits crops
Only rains (or snows) in the winter
When hot, rivers would dry up
Rivers would flood in the winter
The temps of Ancient Greece & today follow a similar trend
31
Farming was difficult due to the many hillsides & rocky soil
Grapes and olives were key
Are often grown at the same time, same area, similar climate
Same harvesting time & process
Olives surround grapes to help with strong winds
Both are self-pollinators
32
Grapes & olives couldn't sustain them so what would the people of Greece depend on to get their food? Remember-thousands of islands and a majority of their land is too mountainous
The coastline & seas
Because of their dependance on the seas, what are some jobs that were created?
33
Open Ended
Because of their dependance on the seas, what are some job that were created? Name as many jobs as you can
34
The seas gave the people an opportunity to become
Sailors
Shipbuilders
Traders
Fishers
35
In addition to people using the seas as a means to find food,
They also began to explore the surrounding areas
This is one of the reasons why they were able to colonize (send people to settle in a new area)
This is also another reason how the culture of Greece was able to spread all over this region
36
Review
Greece is located in Europe and has a mainland and thousands of islands
Greeks depended upon the sea for food & resources due to its mountainous terrain and climate
The dependance upon the sea helped spread Greek culture
37
Your task
Greece Geography Edpuzzle
Greece Map will be done in class; quiz on map on Wednesday
38
Ancient Greece Review
Who Will Be The Champion?
39
Greece Test
This Friday.....YOU GOT THIS!!!
40
41
Multiple Choice
How did Greece’s physical geography influence the economic choices they made as a region?
They had flat lands that allowed them to trade easily with one another.
The land is a peninsula that is covered in mountains, so trade was primarily done through sea travel (to both other Greek city-states and outside civilizations).
There was the Nile River that allowed them to easily travel to other areas like Egypt to trade.
None of the above.
42
Multiple Choice
43
Multiple Choice
44
Multiple Choice
City-states are dependent cities that have the same government.
45
Multiple Choice
Alexander the Great never lost a battle because he had superior (larger) numbers of soldiers than the Persians...
True, he won all of his battles because he had superior numbers and surrounded his enemies.
False, he won them because his army was organized and he was a master military strategist. He was often outnumbered.
46
Multiple Choice
This Philosopher corrupted Athenian youth, and had intense question and answer forums...
Plato
Socrates
Aristotle
47
Multiple Choice
Athens control of the Delian League led to the rising tension between Sparta and Athens, this started the ____________ War
Thermopylae
Peloponnesian
The Last Stand of The 300
The 25 year Wall War
48
Multiple Choice
What was the Delian League?
A group of elite soldiers
A collective tax of greek city states to fund war and defense, controlled by Athens
An old wooden ship
A greek battle formation
49
Multiple Choice
The Persians lost the battle of Marathon because....
They didn't lose they won
The Greek Phalanx was more disciplined
The man who ran the marathon warned everyone in time
The navy saved the day
50
Multiple Choice
51
Ancient Greece Democracy
​

52
Before Democracy
In Sparta a small group of aristocrats controlled the government.
This was called an Oligarchy Oligarchies were usually headed by a council of leaders who belonged to the upper class (aristocrats)
Spartans feared the new political trends in Athens. They wanted to keep power in the hands of the aristocrats.
53
Multiple Choice
What small group of Aristocrats controlled the government?
Oligarchy
Tyrant
King
54
Phalanx
Around 700 B.C.E. a new military formation was introduced, the phalanx.
Citizen soldiers lined up to form a row of overlapping shields. Each mans shield helped protect his neighbor. A well trained phalanx could overcome almost any force
As city-states came to rely on citizen soldiers and the phalanx, it game more men a voice. Not just the wealthy elite.
55
Multiple Choice
What did soldiers use to protect their neighbors?
Sword
Shield
Armor
56
Tyranny
At first tyrants, or strong leaders, emerged as champions of the common people. They were usually members of the aristocracy.
By promising land and other benefits to the poor they were able to gain power and setup tyrannies.
Not all tyrants were bad, but many began to misuse their power and mistreat the poor.
This caused some city-states to develop new governments.
57
Multiple Choice
What did Tyrants promise to people in order to gain power?
Power
Money
Land
58
Multiple Choice
What Tyrants promise to their peole in order to gain power?
Food
Money
Land
59
Multiple Choice
In Ancient Greece, who was educated?
Boys
Girls
Both Boys and Girls
60
Power of the People
In Athens the Greeks create a form of government called democracy, which means rule by the people.
In these new democracies large numbers of men engaged in civic affairs.
Education in democracy was designed to produce well rounded thinkers who could take part in public life.
Although some girls could read and right, education in Athens was reserved for boys.
61
Multiple Choice
True or False: Women could hold office and had rights
True
False
Only if their fathers allowed
62
Democracy at Work
The main political body of Athens was the assembly, which all free adult male citizens could participate in.
A 500 person council known as the boule helped decide what issues should be presented to the assembly for discussion and voting. Members of this council were chosen at random from all citizens.
Court cases were decided by massive juries, ranging from several hundred to several thousand members.
Women could not vote or hold office. Slaves had no rights. Only citizens had rights, foreigners or Greeks from other city-states were excluded.
63
Direct democracy is a political system in which all citizens participate directly in the decision making.
This worked in Athens because the city-state was small and all of it's citizens were committed to society.
Representative democracy is a political system in which citizens elect officials to represent them and make decisions on their behalf.
Most democracies today choose this form because of the large populations.
64
Multiple Choice
Why did Direct Democracy work in Athens?
City-State was Small
Citizens were committed to their society
Both A and B
65
Geography of Ancient Greece
Review and Practice
66
How was Ancient Greece different from the past civilizations in their development and growth in society?
67
Greece did not have great rivers like the other civilizations. Greece relied on its lowland for farming, domesticated animals, and the sea for survival.
68
Multiple Choice
How was Ancient Greece different than other civilization in regard to how they developed as a civilization?
They lived by the river and relied on the rain and floods.
They lived on rocky hills and relied on the lowlands and the sea.
They lived in houses and had running water and markets to buy food.
69
Geography of Ancient Greece
Greece had natural barriers such as the sea and the mountains.
The first civilization lived on Crete, a mountainous island off the coast of mainland Greece. However, this had both pros and cons for the civilization that developed in this area.
70
Multiple Choice
What could be a pro for the civilization of Greece in having a natural barriers?
isolation
privacy
protection
71
Multiple Choice
What could be a con for the civilization of Greece in having natural barriers?
Isolation
Protection
72
Multiple Choice
What were the two natural barriers in geography in Ancient Greece?
rivers and lakes
mountains and rivers
mountains and seas
73
How did the people live?
Greece was located in Europe. The Greeks built their homes along the mountainous hills by the sea. They had about 20% of land to grow crops. They also raised domesticated animals as well as relied on the sea for food.
74
Multiple Choice
Where did the Greeks live?
Along the water
Along the Rocky hills
Along the lowlands area
75
Multiple Choice
What did the Greeks rely on for a food source?
crops, fish and domesticated animals
crops and the rivers
Domesticated animals the rivers, and fish
76
The Minoans
The first civilization were the Minoans (mih-NOH-uhn). They were skilled shipbuilders and fishermen. They traded goods with other people. Because they were isolated from other people, they relied on their civilization to create rules and laws for their people in order to remain a civilized society.
77
Multiple Choice
Who was the first civilization that developed on the mountainous island of Crete?
Minos
Greeks
Minoans
78
Multiple Choice
What were the Minoans best know for in regard to their advancements?
Skilled shipbuilders and warriors
Fishermen and traders
Skilled shipbuilders and fishermen
79
The Decline of the first civilization
The next civilization that developed in Ancient Greece were the Mycenaeans. (my-SEE-nee-uhnz).
After invading Crete, the Mycenaeans adopted the Minoan culture. They copied Minoan art, architecture, religion, writing, trade, metalworking, and shipbuilding.
80
Multiple Choice
The Mycenaeans were influenced by the Minoan civilization. They followed their culture.
True
False
Ancient Greece
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