Transcript Happy ½ day, future leaders! - Baltimore City Public Schools

Happy ½ day, future leaders!
For today’s warm-up please do the following:
• Grab a fresh student log and your notebook from the crates.
• Draw an X through today’s homework box.
• Write in today’s date and objective on your student log.
• Open your notebook and respond to the following prompts:
How are the buildings below similar? How are they different?
A
B
Welcome back, future leaders!
For today’s warm-up please do the following:
• Grab your student log and notebook from the crates.
• Draw an X through today’s homework box.
• Write in today’s date and objective on your student log.
• Open your notebook and respond to the following prompts:
How are the buildings below similar? How are they different?
A
B
Welcome back, future leaders!
For today’s warm-up please do the following:
• Grab your student log and notebook from the crates.
• Take out your homework – (yesterday’s gladiator projects!)
• Write in today’s date and objective on your student log.
• Open your notebook and respond to the following prompts:
How are the buildings below similar? How are they different?
A
B
The Pantheon:
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A
World
History with Mr. Golden
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Roman Art and Architecture
Quiz Scores:
Breakdown
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- 2nd Period
Class average: 75.06%
A’s
B’s
2
High: 93%
C’s
4
D’s
7
E’s
1
2
Low: 38%
Objective:
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FLWBAT analyze advancements in
Roman art, architecture, and law
Agenda:
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- Review
- Art and architecture
- Roman roads
- Exit slip
- We’re done!
Art and Architecture:
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Use the readings to complete the organizer below:
Engineering
Architecture
Art
Roman roads
stretched as far
north as
Scotland!
Roman roads in the south
connected different parts
of northern Africa.
The Romans are famous for their roads. They built
a road network so large and well-constructed that
parts of it remain today, roughly 2,000 years later.
Roads helped the Romans run their empire.
Armies, travelers, messengers, and merchants all
used the roads to get around. They stretched to
every corner of the empire in a network so vast
that people even today say that “all roads lead to
Rome.”
The roads were built by and
for the military. The main
purpose of the roads was to
allow Rome’s armies to
travel quickly throughout the
empire.
ROMAN ROADS
The Romans built about 50,000 miles of
roads. That’s enough to circle the earth…
twice!
The Romans built tall
“milestones” along
their roads to mark
distances. Just like
modern highway
signs, the markers
told travelers how far
it was to the next
town.
Exit Ticket:
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Use the all of today’s notes and handouts to
answer the listed questions on the provided
paper.
Thank you for all your
hard work today!
We’re done!
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Make sure to put your notebooks in the crate
and your folders in folders, please!
Thank you for all your
hard work today!