Unit 1 Ancient Greece

a city that with its surrounding territory forms an independent state.

• City-State

• Citizen

• Phanlax

• Epic Peom

A legal member of a country

• Phalanx

• Rhetoric

• Citizen

• City-State

A military formation of foot soldiers armed with spears and shields

• Phalanx
• Legion
• City-State

• Citizen

a group of citizens, in an ancient Greek democracy, with the power to pass laws

• Assembly

• Senate
• House of Representatives
• Parliament

A long poem that tells the deeds of a great hero

• Phanlax

• Sonnet
• Haiku
• Epic Poem

The art of using language effectively and persuasively

• Rhetoric
• Assembly

• City-State

• Phonetics

The definition of logic is the process of reasoning

• True

• False

A single ruler holds power. This ruler is usually a king or queen, and their position is often inherited, meaning it is passed down through family lines.

• Democracy
• Oligarchy

• Monarchy
• Tyranny

citizens had the power to make decisions about how their city-state was run. In places like Athens, free male citizens could participate in meetings called assemblies, where they discussed important issues and voted on laws. Not everyone could be a citizen—women, slaves, and foreigners were excluded.

• Democracy
• Monarchy
• Tryanny

• Oligarchy

A small group of people holds all the power. These individuals make decisions and rules for everyone. Their power is often based on their wealth, social status, or military control.

• Democracy
• Oligarchy
• Monarchy
• Tryanny