Students persuade others to visit ancient times. In this ancient civilizations lesson, students participate in a webquest that requires them to encourage others to visit ancient Greece, ancient Israel, Ancient Rome, ancient China,...

Students design mythical creatures and write poems about them. They take digital pictures of their artwork and create a digital picture book. They record their readings of the poetry to be added a class recording.

Ninth graders examine the role of public entertainment in Ancient Rome.  In this World History lesson, 9th graders imagine themselves as a participant at a gladiator game at the Roman Colosseum.  Students write a personal...

Learners explore how Julius Caesar's military brilliance forged a new Rome, but Augustus' political genius made it an empire for the ages. Despite being Caesar's nephew and adopted heir, Augustus struggled for thirteen years to...

Sixth graders examine the government of ancient Rome as well as their home country. They discover the basic structure of the government of Rome, their country, and another country.

Third graders explore pattern, texture, balance, symmetry as they examine Roman and Byzantine art in the four lessons of this unit. Details of the major art works studied are placed into a booklet for presentation to the class.

Students practice critical thinking skills. They compare Ancient Roman influences on the Middle East region (Beit Shean, Masada, and Zippori) with Ancient Roman influences still present in our culture today.

Students invent, illustrate, and describe hybrid exotic animals, their imaginary origins, and lifestyles. They explain the ways in which ancient Romans made use of various animals.

Third graders label a map of ancient Greek and Roman civilizations and do a written report on one element of these two cultures. They participate in discussions of food, farming, daily life and government (among others). Students use the...

Students define and presents definitions of words that relate to ancient Roman cultural life.

For this worksheet converting Roman numbers to standard numbers, learners convert 20 numbers. Worksheet is in graphic organizer form.

In this worksheet converting Roman numbers to standard numbers, students convert 20 numbers. Worksheet is in graphic organizer form.

For this worksheet on converting Roman numbers to standard numbers, students convert 20 numbers. Worksheet is in graphic organizer form.

In this worksheet on converting Roman numbers to standard numbers, learners convert 20 numbers. Worksheet is in graphic organizer form.

In this conversion worksheet, students convert 20 problems from standard to Roman notation. Worksheet is in graphic organizer form, 2x2.

In this conversion activity, students convert 20 numbers from standard to Roman notation. Worksheet is in graphic organizer form, 2x2.

Students read mythological Greek and Roman stories. In this mythological lesson plan students read mythological stories about Greek and Roman times. As they read, they compare the written story to the visual art of the story.

In this math review worksheet, students solve 30 problems that include order of operations, math square puzzle, missing numbers and signs and Roman numerals. This page is intended for online use but may be completed on paper.

For this math review worksheet, learners solve 30 problems that pertain to estimation, Roman numerals, elapsed time, precise calculations of multiplication and division.

In this math skills review worksheet, students solve 45 problems pertaining to inequalities, positive and negative integers, Roman numerals and coordinate pairs. This page is intended as an online activity, but may be completed on paper.

In this Roman Catholic Church and the Crusades study guide worksheet, students read a brief overview pertaining to the time period in world history and then respond to 2 reflection questions.

In this Roman Catholic beliefs worksheet, students complete a graphic organizer that requires them to describe important historical figures, sacraments, liturgical seasons, and creed.

Learners explain the Sacking of Rome as a major event marking the culmination of the Renaissance Papacy. They explain the divorce of Henry VIII from Catherine of Aragon as the beginning of the English Reformation.

In this Roman numeral worksheet, students color a large Roman numeral V. Five black dots appear on the page, as well as a Roman "orator" telling students what number the Roman numeral represents.