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Slide 1: Slide
HistoryMiddelbare schoolvwoLeerjaar 1
This lesson contains 48 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.
Lesson duration is: 45 min
Items in this lesson
Voeg zelf vragen toe als je wilt. Gebruik aub voor je vragen een eigen kleur zodat anderen zien wat je hebt toegevoegd.
Kopieer de toets naar je eigen map voordat je 'm gebruikt. Je kunt dan nog zelf vragen (de-) selecteren.
Slide 1 - Slide
HISTORY
TEST
AGE 2 : the Greeks
Lesson 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.4, 2.5
Slide 2 - Slide
Dictionary (E-NL) is allowed. NO google translate.
You may use a calculator.
Besides a dictionary, calculator and chromebook, your desk is empty: no notebook, no notes and.....no phone!
Only 1 tab is opened during the test. Use FULL SCREEN.
Finished? Hand in your work and CLOSE your chromebook.
read the rules before you start
Good Luck!
This test has:
21 mc questions, 8 drag&drop questions, 8 open questions.
You can earn -- points to get a "10"
Slide 3 - Slide
Which answers are correct? The geography of Greece caused the Greeks:
A
to become experienced soldiers
B
to grow enough food for themselves
C
to find other places to live too
D
to have close contacts with other Greek cities
Slide 4 - Quiz
What was a characteristic of a Greek polis?
A
It had the same laws as the other Greek poleis.
B
It was a city-state.
C
There was an absence of slaves.
D
It had open borders.
Slide 5 - Quiz
The agora was:
A
a Greek city-state.
B
a new city that was started overseas.
C
the inner keep of the city where most temples were located.
D
the main marketplace in a polis.
Slide 6 - Quiz
In Ancient Greece, a citizen was:
A
a man or woman who was born in the polis.
B
a man who was allowed to own land.
C
a man who was born in the polis.
D
someone who was born in a different polis.
Slide 7 - Quiz
Study the source. It is a picture of slaves working in a Greek silver mine. The picture is from the 5th century BC.
These slaves could have been:
A
prisoners of war.
B
educated slaves.
C
able to buy their own freedom again.
D
former free men who had a lot of debts.
Slide 8 - Quiz
The most expensive of trade goods in Ancient Greece was:
A
olives
B
grain
C
olive oil
D
grapes
Slide 9 - Quiz
How can we be a democracy and also a monarchy at the same time?
A
The people elect the king
B
The king has no real power. Power is in the hands of the people.
C
The king rules together with the people
D
the king rules in the name of the people
Slide 10 - Quiz
What is the best translation of the word "assembly" when you talk about politics?
A
groep
B
verzameling
C
kudde
D
bijeenkomst
Slide 11 - Quiz
Why were generals not appointed by allotment, but by election?
A
with allotment the outcome could be fraudulous
B
it was not in the city's best interest if someone with no skills became a general.
C
because elections were always general elections.
D
because women were not allowed to take part in elections, and they did not want female generals.
Slide 12 - Quiz
Read the following statement: Only the rich could be hoplites.
Which was one cause of this statement?
A
Hoplites needed to have plenty of free time to practise the phalanx
B
It was a great honour to fight in the army as a hoplite.
C
Hoplites were elected from the landowners
D
The phalanx was developed by the Spartans.
Slide 13 - Quiz
If someone wanted to be part of the government of Athens, he would be asked: ‘Who and what is your father? Who is your mother and who is her father? What is his deme (place you live)?’ Then they would ask the candidate whether he has family graves and where they were located. Finally he was asked whether he had paid his taxes.
Which answers are correct? They asked these questions:
A
to see if the man is a good citizen.
B
to make sure the man is an Athenian.
C
to make sure that only the best candidates are elected.
D
to make sure that the man rich enough to get a political function
Slide 14 - Quiz
Which answer is correct? Athenians did not have the same democratic system as we have nowadays because:
A
we have an indirect democracy while the Athenians had a direct democracy.
B
there were no elections in in the Athenian democracy, only allotments
C
they could only elect people for the government of the city-state.
D
the athenians elected a king while we elect a parliament
Slide 15 - Quiz
A quote from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: ‘Attendance at the assembly was not always voluntary. In the 5th century, public slaves forming a cordon with a red-stained rope herded citizens from the agora into the assembly meeting place (Pnyx), with a fine being imposed on those who got the red on their clothes.’
Though Athens had a democracy not everybody was involved in politics. The source above shows that people:
A
were openly blamed for not being involved in politics.
B
were fined if they showed up too late for meetings.
C
had to be caught and be
brought to the Pnyx
D
tried to attend the public meeting.
Slide 16 - Quiz
This story is an example of:
A
a children’s bedtime story told by Greek parents.
B
a Greek myth that was told by priests to entertain the people.
C
a legend concerning the way in which the Greek world came to be.
D
a myth that should teach people something.
Slide 17 - Quiz
Which statement is false about the Olympic Games in Ancient Greece?
A
The games were held in Olympia.
B
The Olympic Games were the only Pan-Hellenic games.
C
The Olympic Games were exclusively sports events.
D
The Olympic Games were held in honour of the god Zeus
Slide 18 - Quiz
Which Greek scholars thought about maths and medicine?
A
Archimedes and Pythagoras
B
Eratosthenes and Pythagoras
C
Hippocrates and Euripides
D
Pythagoras and Hippocrates
Slide 19 - Quiz
The fact that Athenian citizens could disagree with philosophers shows that:
A
citizens of Athens were not highly educated.
B
philosophers were seen as people who did not contribute to the polis.
C
there were great divisions between the Greeks in the poleis.
D
Athenian citizens could form their own opinion on subjects that mattered to them.
Slide 20 - Quiz
Study the source. It is a panoramic view of the theatre of Epidaurus. This sources shows that:
A
there was a large settlement nearby, whose people could attend a play.
B
Greek architects used a mountain site for a theatre.
C
visitors could not see the stage very well if they were seated in the middle rows.
D
women could only be actors in a tragedy, not a comedy
Slide 21 - Quiz
According to this source Herodotus tried to explain historical events:
A
using his own reasoning.
B
using the influence of the gods.
C
by finding subjective
evidence that he checked himself.
D
by trying to find the origins of it and explaining them.
Slide 22 - Quiz
What did a polis NOT have?
A
its own government
B
its own army
C
its own coins
D
its own language
Slide 23 - Quiz
How much of Greek life was influenced by the gods, according to them?
A
they only interfered in wars, like the Trojan War
B
the gods influenced every part of daily life
C
the gods did not influence daily life at all
D
how much the gods influenced daily life depended on the offerings
Slide 24 - Quiz
How many Olympic gods are there?
A
Twelve
B
Thirteen
C
Eleven
D
Ten
Slide 25 - Quiz
What is a government called were the elite are in power?
A
Democracy
B
Monarchy
C
Aristocracy
D
Oligarchy
Slide 26 - Quiz
What is an aspect of a direct democracy?
A
Citizens vote on parties that participate in politics for them
B
People vote on state matters themselves
C
People vote on parties that participate in politics for them
D
Citizens vote on state matters themselves
Slide 27 - Quiz
Read the following statement: Poor people could never be hoplites.
Which was one cause of this statement?
A
Hoplites needed to have plenty of free time to practise the phalanx
B
It was a great honour to fight in the army as a hoplite.
C
Hoplites were elected from the landowners
D
The phalanx was developed by the Spartans.
Slide 28 - Quiz
This story is an example of:
A
a children’s bedtime story told by Greek parents.
B
a Greek myth that was told by priests to entertain the people.
C
a legend concerning the way in which the Greek world came to be.
D
a myth that should teach people something.
Slide 29 - Quiz
In Ancient Greece not all slaves were treated equally.
Which group of slaves were treated better? Substantiate your answer (leg uit)
Slide 30 - Open question
Read the following idea.
The gods send us bad liquids that make us ill.
Why is this a religious idea?
Slide 31 - Open question
Sebastopol is in modern day Ukrain/Russia. What does this tell you about ancient Greek culture? Use one aspect from the source in your answer.
Greek ruins at Sebastopol, Crimea
Slide 32 - Open question
"Ancient Greece was one united country " Write down two facts that support this statement and two facts that suggest that this statement is not true. Write it down like this: true: 1..... 2.... not true: 1..... 2...
Slide 33 - Open question
The Greeks made many bronze statues. However, only few have remained intact until today. Can you explain this?
Slide 34 - Open question
How was a metoik's life different from a slave's life? Mention 2 differences
Slide 35 - Open question
Why did the Athenians get involved in the Ionian rebellion?
Slide 36 - Open question
What were the effects of the Ionian Rebellion?
Slide 37 - Open question
What happened to Alexander's empire after his death?
Slide 38 - Open question
A. Give 2 examples of how Alexander adopted Persian things. B. Give 2 examples of how Persians adopted Greek things. Write your answer like this: A: 1...... A: 2..... B: 1...... B: 2.....
Slide 39 - Open question
democracy
aristocracy
monarchy
tyranny
the best rule
power is taken by force
the people rule
a king rules
Slide 40 - Drag question
In ancient Greece they held many games.
Why was this done? Select two reasons from the options on the left and drag them here.
To honour alliances between Greeks
To compete with each other
To honour peace, which is why there was no fighting
To compete with the gods
To honour the gods
To prepare for war
Slide 41 - Drag question
stories of the gods and demi-gods
Key words. Each hotspot (paperclip) contains a key word. Drag them to the correct definition. Maybe there are 6 matches, but maybe only 5, or 4, or 3 or 2, or 1 or no match at all.....
set of rights and obligations between a country and its people
system of rules and the people who make and administer them
Greek theatre plays that ridicule politics or philosophy
stories are not written down, but passed on from person to person by telling
a group of persons or countries that work together to fight a common enemy.
diadochi
allies
aristocracy
oral tradition
mythology
tragedies
citizenship
pan-hellenic
Slide 42 - Drag question
Both are correct
Both are incorrect
Only A is correct
Only B is correct
Each hotspot (paperclip) contains two statements. Are the statements correct? Drag the paperclip to the correct box.
A: In some poleis, women had more rights than in others.
B: In Ancient Greece, women had less rights than men.
A: - Greek geography made trade between poleis difficult.
B: - Ports were important for trade over sea
A: - Decisions made by the ecclesia were valid if the members agreed on the topic.
B: - Athens had an ecclesia that ruled the city-state, while all other city-states had a boule.
A: Ostracism was used to be able to wage war against other Greek city-states.
B: Ostracism was used to prevent people from gaining too much power in Athens.
A: slaves and metoiks could not become hoplites
B: the Spartans had the first professional army in history
A. - a right is something that you are entitled to.
B. - an obligation is something that you must do.
Slide 43 - Drag question
Drag the geographical names to their location in the map.
Ionian Coast
Macedon
Persia
Athens
Slide 44 - Drag question
Tthey had the most rights and influence. They were the ones that had a say in politics
They could have some rights at home, but were not allowed to own land or have a say in political matters in other poleis they visited.
They were allowed to own land or run a business, but if they did not have enough wealth they didn’t get a say in politics.
They had no freedom and the rights they had depended on the polis they lived in.
in Sparta they were allowed to own land and run a business, but in most city-states they were not.
Not everybody in ancient Greece was equal. Some people had more power and wealth than others.
Make the correct combinations.
One of the people below remains unused.
everybody
free men
metoiks
women
slaves
citizens
Slide 45 - Drag question
Chronology question. Put the events in the correct order on the timeline.
Put the correct date under the event. Two dates should remain unused.
Timeline
Battle of
Marathon
the Romans conquer Greece
first Olympic Games
Alexander the Great conquers Babylon
start of democracy in Athens
King Philip II of Macedon conquers the Greek poleis
331 BC
859 BC
776 BC
490 BC
338 BC
508 BC
117 AD
146 BC
Slide 46 - Drag question
Look at the pictures of 3 battles of the Persian Wars.