Transcript Lesson 21
Ancient Greece
A verb in past tense describes an action that was
started and completed in the past.
Many past-tense verbs end in –ed
Examples:
Last summer, my family visit Greece. (visited)
We stay with relatives in Athens.
On the first evening, my brother and I climb the
Acropolis.
When a verb ends in a consonant
followed by y, change the y to an I
and add –ed (try/tried)
When a single syllable verb ends in
one vowel followed by one
consonant (but not w or y), double
the consonant and add –ed
(trip/tripped)
When a verb ends in an e, drop the e
and add –ed (live/lived,
believe/believed)
A verb in the future tense describes an action that
will occur in the future.
To form the future tense, add the helping verb will to
the main verb: We will sail to the island of Crete
tomorrow.
Examples:
Tomorrow afternoon, I start my project on Socrates.
First, I go online for information.
At six o’clock, my mom take me to the library.
The verb tense you use often depends on information
in the sentence or paragraph. Look for context clues
that tell you when to use the past, present, or future
tenses.
Read the passage below and write the correct form of
the verbs and whether they are: present, past, or future
tense next to each word.
Every year, my mom travel as part of her work. I hate it
when she goes because my dad cook for me. Last year,
mom use her frequent-flyer miles to take me with her to
Greece. I love the food and the big hotel we stay in.
Mom says she take me on another trip next year. Poor
dad cook for himself again!
Logic- is the science of
reasoning, which decides the
truth of a statement by using
a set of rules.
Urges- when something
urges you to do something, it
encourages you to perform
that action.
Modern – Something that
is modern is characteristic
of the present time.
Ethics—are a system of
moral beliefs and rules
about what is right and
wrong.
Influenced—it has made a
difference in your
development and
decisions.
Pursuit—involves the
actions you perform and
the attempts you make to
achieve it.
Promote—you
contribute to its growth
and help make it
happen.
Banned—when it is
officially stated that
something is not allowed
to be done, shown, or
used, it has been
banned.
Time period from 8th Century B.C. to ~600 A.D.
Ancient Greece spanned over three continents, Europe,
Africa, and Asia.
Greece, Turkey, Iraq, Syria, Spain, Italy, Lebanon, and Israel
and many other modern countries today!
Large and sprawling cities that were
governed by themselves without a single
centralized government
A single city would command its
outlying areas around it.
Forms the identity of the people who
live there
People would claim they were from their
particular City-State rather than claim
they were “Greek”.
Examples of Greek City-States
Athens
Sparta
Thebes
Ancient Greece is credited as to providing the world
with:
Greek Alphabet
(from where many modern languages originated)
Democracy
Theatre
Tragedy, Comedy, and Drama
Modern Mathematics
Geometry, Algebra, Calculus
Scientific Theory
Olympic Games