Early civilizations projects

If you are taking children about ancient civilizations of Meso America you will undobutedly discuss Who Were the Mayans! This activity lets kids fill out what they what were the mayans known for. Students from kindergarten, first grade, 2nd grade, 3rd grade, 4th grdae, 5th grade, 6th grade, and junior high students will learn where did the mayans live in this engaging history lesson.

Are you looking for low-prep simulations to add to your Ancient Civilizations curriculum? Look no further than these eight simulation games!

Do you teacher CKLA Amplify Knowledge? Check out how I enhance and celebrate my 1st graders learning for Unit 5 Early American Civilizations!

If you are looking for an engaging and interactive way to teach Ancient Civilizations, this resource includes PowerPoint presentations, interactive notebooks, and more. Plus a digital version of the interactive notebooks are included for distance learning.

Hi friends, Today I am sharing with you a making video of Indus valley.Visit our Website - https://komodocraft.com/*Model Description:*"Step into the ancient...

This ancient Mesopotamian cuneiform activity is a fun, hands-on history experience. Become ancient scribes writing on clay tablets with reeds.

This craft activity is a super fun way to learn how the ancient Egyptians made papyrus paper! Click through to our website for a kit list, method steps, curriculum links, and a video guide! We used this activity for our 'Ancient Egypt' theme on Let's Go Live (our live family science show on YouTube). #education #science #scienceforkids #experiment #scienceactivityforkids #ancientegyptactivity #ancientegypt #papyrus #papyruspaper #craft #diy

Stone age , neolithic age , early man , discovery of fire , invention of wheels

History - Seven Wonders - Project

In Ancient Greek black-figure pottery, the figures were painted with liquid clay that turned black when heated, leaving the background the color of the clay. In this activity, students can replicate that art style by painting a terracotta pinch pot.

This research project is highly engaging and allows students to become the experts on an ancient civilization and teach their class. Students use their research to create a slideshow, poster, video, or civilization in a box and self-assess before teaching their peers. This product includes: Teacher instructions 2 research printables 1 student direction & checklist printable 1 grading rubric Technology is integrated throughout the project and, for maximum differentiation, it is recommended…

If you're on the hunt for hands-on and engaging ways to teach ancient history, then this post is filled with ideas for making social studies more interactive. For example, with this hands-on project, students learn all about ancient Egypt before turning their learning into an interactive sphinx. Students build flip-able parts of the sphinx poster while their progress through 6 different learning stations. The end result is a celebration of Egypt and their learning!

Your students will love this Inca Fact Sheet. This sheet includes the ancient civilization name, foods, location, language, religion, landmarks, habitat, map, time period, famous leaders, objects/symbols, and much more. Have students research the items, especially the map, landmarks, and foods to color them correctly. Or use the second version of the fact sheet that is already colored in, for a quick and fun review. Use it on a bulletin board, laminate it, or pass it around the class for a…

Right now I’m in the process of creating a series of STEM projects for students who are studying Ancient Civilizations.. First stop, Ancient Mesopotamia! Ancient Civilizations has to be my favorite curriculum to teach. I find the ancient world fascinating, with all the different traditions, inventions, rituals, building structures, gods and goddesses.

Printable teaching resources to help create an inviting and colourful classroom environment. Includes posters about Advent, Christmas Traditions, The Christmas Alphabet, The Nativity Story and more.

Elijah (who appears a tad bit loco in the photo above) chose Mexico for the Geography Fair this year and Simon tagged along. The very first project he completed was a salt dough map. Simon helped mix up the dough. I traced an outline of Mexico on to the cardboard. Elijah took over after that. Elijah used …

Bring ancient history to life for your tech-loving kids with these hands-on STEM projects.