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The worksheets below look at all aspects of Ancient Greek culture including art, philosophy, religion, Capital Cities, government and even the advent of the Olympics. We will examine the culture in great detail. The mindset set in motion by this civilization eventually circled the world and helped many great thinkers realize their gifts. We will look at the religion and artists of this culture. You cannot discuss this culture without spending a fair amount on the concepts brought about mythology. This section is filled with reading worksheets that are accompanied by multiple choice and free response worksheets.

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Print ancient greece worksheets, click the buttons to print each worksheet and associated answer key., ancient greek philosophy reading passage.

The word philosophy means "love of wisdom." Ancient Greek philosophy was characterized largely by reason and rational thought, and laid the foundation for Western intellectual thinking. The Greek philosophers often challenged the status quo, and their ideas were not always welcome during their time.

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Philosophy - Multiple Choice Questions

Aristotle, a student of Plato, studied with Plato for 20 years. Aristotle wrote treatises, not dialogues. His thoughts on ethics, politics, science, art, and metaphysics dominated Western thought for centuries after his death.

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Ancient Greek Art

Ancient Greek artists never portrayed human imperfection. While we associate Greek art the most with sculpture, they also frequently painted on the sides of buildings, though few examples have survived.

Art - Short Answer Questions

Which period of Greek art was characterized by the cultures of the people that the Greeks had conquered?

Ancient Greek Temples

The temples of Ancient Greece were places where people went to pray to their gods. Every city had one particular god or goddess that they believed protected the city.

QUESTIONS: Temples

The most famous of the temples built by Pericles' project was the Parthenon, honoring the patron goddess of Athena. It sits on the Acropolis, a naturally-formed pedestal of rock which was the site of the first settlement in Athens.

Athens and Sparta

Athens and Sparta were both city states in ancient Greece. They were similar in their forms of government, in that both cities had an Assembly whose members were elected by the people.

QUESTIONS: Athens and Sparta

What did Athens see as its role in Greece? Why was this a problem?

Hades and the Underworld

The Underworld had three different areas that can roughly be compared to our ideas of heaven, hell, and purgatory.

QUESTIONS: Hades and the Underworld

Hades had a wife called Persephone. Persephone was the daughter of the goddess of nature, Demeter.

The Olympians Reading Passage

The Greeks believed that their lives were influenced by the twelve gods and goddesses who lived on a high mountain called Mount Olympus, the top of which was hidden by clouds.

QUESTIONS: The Greek Gods

What is an example of how the Greeks thought their gods and goddesses intervened in human affairs?

Ancient Greek Democracy

A democracy is a system of government in which the power is vested in the people, and they use that power either directly, through voting, or via representatives that they vote for. In ancient Greek democracies, every male citizen had equal political rights, freedom of speech, and the opportunity to directly participate in the making of political decisions which influenced their daily lives.

QUESTIONS: Democracy

Athenians who became _________________ could be cast out of the city-state.

Ancient Greek Drama Reading Worksheet

Men sang songs to welcome Dionysus, and plays were presented. Early Greek plays included dancing and music, and it was this rhythmic and musical element of Greek drama that eventually became the chorus.

Drama - Multiple Choice Questions

A Greek playwright named Aeschylus made changes to this earlier, more primitive style of drama, and his plays were the first to resemble drama as we know it today.

The Olympic Games

The Olympic Games were the most important sporting event in Ancient Greece, and can be traced back to 776 BC. They originated in Olympia, in southwest Greece, and were a religious festival in honor of Zeus.

The Olympic Games - Short Answer Questions

As the Olympic Games were a religious festival, many people also visited the temple of Zeus at this time, and the climactic event of the festival was the sacrifice of 100 oxen on the Altar of Zeus.

Euclidean Geometry

Elements codified geometry as we know it today. It was written by Euclid, who founded a school of mathematics in the Greek city of Alexandria in Egypt around 300 BC.

Euclidean Geometry - Questions

Euclidean geometry is a synthetic geometry, which means that it proceeds logically from axioms describing the basic properties of things like points and lines to propositions about them, without the use of coordinates on a grid.

The Story of Ancient Greece

Ancient Greece, the cornerstone of modern Western civilization, is known for its innovations in culture, politics, education, arts and architecture, and other fields. However, there is much more to the story of Ancient Greece than that. 

The Ancient Greece era came in 800 BC after the three-centuries-long Greek Dark Ages and the fall of Mycenaean Greece. The era saw its peak under Alexander the Great and is known as one of the most prolific periods in the history of the world. 

Historians like to break Ancient Greece into three main periods, each of which has its defining characteristics and cultural advancements. However, the differences didn’t take away their shared identity. This article will tell you the highlights of each period.

During the fifth to the fourth centuries B.C. the classical Greek culture set a footprint that provided a huge influence of the development of the Western world. Ancient Greece was the first to establish a democracy which is very interesting because Classical Athens was composed of a population of mostly slaves. At the age of seven Greek boys were either headed to learn or be warriors. This civilization not only understood the importance of mentorship, but really built the future of their culture on it. The Greek alphabet was the first Western world form of the alphabet. It consisted of distinct vowel sounds and consonants. The Greeks were credited for pushing mathematics and science further than thought possible. This culture lead to the concept of standardized medicine that built upon the scientific method. The process of diagnosis and treatment that exists even today in your doctor's office originated from the Greeks.

The Three Periods of Ancient Greece

The three main periods of Ancient Greece are:

  • Archaic 
  • Classical 
  • Hellenistic 

Let's look at them in detail:

The Archaic Period

The Archaic period spans more than two centuries and is commonly known as the renaissance of Greeks. It brought on the culmination of the Dark Ages , during which Greeks were plagued by lawlessness, illiteracy, lack of art and culture, and political and economic instability. 

During this period, the previously dwindling Greek population increased again. The era also significantly improved trade and the onset of colonization . 

Archaic Law

The law became important under Draco, who handed out death penalties for trivial and grave crimes. To this day, we use the term "Draconian Law" for harsh and severe laws. However, there was an improvement in the situation after Draco, and the lawmakers gave fair punishments. 

The Archaic period also saw the foundation of the first city-state, Polis , where eventually, the old aristocratic rule was demolished and replaced by the Tyrants . However, Tyranny also ended, and the world's first democracy was born in Athens after constant political reforms. 

Art and Culture

Art and culture also saw significant changes during the Archaic era. New pottery and architectural designs were introduced and became the period's trademark. 

Temples became important religious and architectural landmarks. They were made using stone entablature and contained emblems and religious statues. 

Olympic Games

The Olympic games also started in the Archaic period in Southern Greece. The games were a homage to Zeus, and the victors thanked the king of gods for their success. 

Many city-states were not on friendly terms during the Archaic period; however, a truce between the cities enabled a peaceful event every four years.

The Classical Period

Ancient Greece saw its peak during the Classical period under Alexander the Great . A decade of military campaigns from Greece to India resulted in one of history's biggest empires.

Alexander the Great 

Alexander's conquests resulted in the widespread dissemination of Greek culture, art and architectural techniques, language, philosophy, etc., across different continents. That led to his more recognized title of Alexander ‘the Great.’ His death marked the onset of the Hellenistic period. 

The Classical Period Highlights

The other significant highlights of these eras were:

  • The main highlights were a well-established democracy and the end of the Achaemenid empire . 
  • The period is also known for its intellectual prowess due to two of the most celebrated philosophers in history, Plato and Socrates. 
  • Athena and Sparta engaged in two major wars, the Peloponnesian Wars and the Corinthian Wars . Sparta came out as the victor in both wars. 
  • Some of the leading architectural achievements of the era were the Olympia, The Temple of Zeus, and the Parthenon, the Temple of Athena. 
  • The making of coins and their usage in trade is another significant highlight of the Classical Period. 

The Hellenistic Period 

This period started after Alexander's demise and ended with the arrival of the Roman Empire. 

With the extension of Greek civilization as far as the Middle East, the Hellenistic Period absorbed many local traditions and customs of the conquered regions. 

This blending of cultures brought changes in Greek art and culture, philosophy, science, politics, education, etc., during this period. 

Alexander's death started disputes among his generals, who began fighting for power. The empire was split and turned into separate dynasties.

Highlights of the Hellenistic Period

  • The Hellenistic Period is known for advancements in art and architecture. 
  • Each new dynasty had a king who started importing riches in gold, pearls, sugar, ivory, glass, metals, olive oil, etc., from all over the world. 
  • The show of wealth by the kings through splendid palaces, jewels, and commissioned arts became common.
  • The period is significant for its educational advancements. Each dynasty didn't hold back funds for museums, universities, and libraries. Some of the greatest mathematicians, including Archimedes and Euclid, lived in the Hellenistic Period.

Final Thoughts

Despite being overtaken by the Roman Empire, Ancient Greece still left an impression evident in modern literature, art, education, and science. The Greeks also revolutionized warfare and introduced the concept of cities and the first-ever democracy.

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Classical Greece Facts & Worksheets

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Table of Contents

Classical Greece refers to the era between 480-323 B.C.E. in the ancient Greek civilization . This period is characterized by Greece’s flourishing architecture, culture, politics, and philosophy, as well as the notable developments in the fields of mathematics and science. However, a series of wars and conflicts between Persia and Athens and between Sparta and Athens occurred in this period.

See the fact file below for more information on Classical Greece, or you can download our 30-page Classical Greece worksheet pack to utilize within the classroom or home environment.

Key Facts & Information

Geography and history.

  • The classical Greek period is one of the most brilliant eras in world history. It is remarkable for the unprecedented achievements and developments that occurred during this time, which laid the foundations for Western civilization. This period is dominated by Athens and the Delian League, a military alliance under the leadership of Athens.
  • This period occurred in present-day “Greece,” a country located in the southern part of Europe. It is bordered by the Ionian Sea in the west, the Mediterranean Sea in the South, and the Aegean Sea in the east. In its northern region, it is bordered by the countries of Albania , Macedonia, Bulgaria , and a part of Turkey . The strategic location of Greece allows them to trade with their neighboring countries.
  • The victory of Greece over the Persian Army in the Battle of Salamis in 480 BCE marked the beginning of the classical Greek period, as well as the political and cultural dominance of Athens in Greece. This event is considered a turning point in Greek history; it saved the Greeks from the total invasion of the Persian Empire , allowing them to enter a golden age–the classical period.
  • Salamis is one of the most significant naval battles in history, part of the longstanding Greco-Persian wars (A fight between the Persian Empire and city-states of Greece). It took place in Salamis Bay, where the Greek naval forces led by Themistocles destroyed about half of the fleet of the Persian Navy led by King Xerxes of Persia.
  • The Greek victory was made possible because of their strategy. The Greeks lured the Persian ships into the narrower part of Salamis bay, where the sizeable Persian ship had difficulty maneuvering. In contrast, the Greek fleets were much easier to maneuver in narrow water because of their smaller size. This allowed the Greeks to attack and sink the Persian vessels furiously.  
  • King Xerxes was convinced to retreat from Greece and return to his homeland with his remaining troops after the Battle of Salamis.
  • The city of Athens became prosperous after the defeat of Persia. Athenians started to rebuild their city and built stone walls around their territory, which made some of their neighboring towns uncomfortable, concerned that it would cause the Athenians to become aggressive. 
  • Themistocles went to Sparta to inform them about the building of stone walls and to warn them to stay away from Athens–this marked the beginning of distrust between Athens and Sparta .
  • After the Persian defeat, a confederacy alliance against Persia was organized by Athens in 478 BCE. It was called the Delian League. It was created to: create a common defense against Persia, create a unified and effective military action, and foster cooperation among Greek member-states.
  • Athens required the member-states of the Delian League to pay tax for the improvement of military naval protection. As a result, the dues of Athens treasury increased, which helped the city-state to become more powerful. The Delian League grew significantly after Pericles. An Athenian statesman rose to power in Athens after the murder of Ephialtes in 461 BCE. Pericles became the unchallenged ruler of the democratic party of Athens until he died in 429 BCE.
  • Pericles made his authority stronger by spending all tributes on serving Athenians. He was even using the taxes from the Delian League for Athens. He allotted a budget for the following: restoration of Athens after the Persian Wars, including infrastructures, the yearly production of dramatic and comedy plays, and monetary tribute to Athenian thinkers and artists. Athens continued to rise in power and prosper not until the Peloponnesian war. It was a series of battles between the city-states of Athens and Sparta that lasted for 27 years (from 431 to 404 BCE). This was caused by the following: The control of Athens by the Delian League, the domination of Athens in the Mediterranean Sea, the formation of the Peloponnesian league to rival the Athens Delian League, and the difference between the two city-states in the ideology/government. 
  • After the wars between the two city-states, Athens was defeated by Sparta; it was after Sparta built its navy and a fleet of warships that made Athenians surrender. Aside from this, the plague outbreak in 430 BCE that hit Athens significantly contributed to the defeat of Athens. This epidemic killed approximately one-third (⅓) of the population of Athenians, including their soldiers and sailors. 
  • The Peloponnesian war resulted in the following: the domination of Athens in Greece ended, the naval forces of Athens were weakened, the democratic government was replaced by the oligarchy of Sparta (it was for only a short period), and Sparta dominated Greece. However, in 338 BCE, Macedonia, led by king Philip II, conquered the allied Greek city-states led by Athens and Thebes in the battle of Chaeronea, which resulted in the domination of Macedonia in the whole of Greece.
  • In 336 BCE, King Philip of Macedonia was assassinated, and his son Alexander rose to power. In 333 BCE, Alexander defeated Persian troops in southern Turkey led by King Darius III. In 332 BCE, he successfully conquered Egypt, wherein he established Alexandria as the new capital of the country. With these achievements, Alexander is known to be one of the greatest military generals in history.

SPARTA VS ATHENS

  • Athens was known for its incredible arts, architecture, philosophy, and literature. These city-states were located in Attica and were surrounded by mountains and large bodies of water.
  • Sparta was famous for its excellent skills in military and combat. These city-states were situated in the Peloponnesian peninsula and landlocked. Thus they had no access to the sea and did not have trading ships.
  • In terms of government, Athens had a democratic political system where every person had the right to participate in government. Meanwhile, Sparta had an oligarchy government governed by a small group of wealthy people.
  • In terms of economy, Athens primarily relied on trading in the Mediterranean sea, while agriculture was the primary means of living in Sparta. Meanwhile, in terms of defense, Athens had strong naval forces while Sparta had land-army solid points.
  • In terms of social equality, Sparta treated their people more fairly than Athens, wherein Spartan women had more status and freedom in society; they received military training and education along with male Spartans. 
  • In comparison to the status of women in Sparta, women in Athens had less freedom and quality and were not allowed to have education, unlike male Athenians.

ACROPOLIS AND AGORA

  • Acropolis is an ancient citadel located in Athens. During the classical period, it served as the center for government, a religious center, and home to mythical greek gods. The Parthenon was built in the Acropolis. Agora, on the other hand, was an open space in the city of Athens. It served as a meeting ground for public activities. 

CONTRIBUTIONS AND NOTABLE PEOPLE

  • The most outstanding contribution of classical Greece in architecture is the Parthenon, which was built after the Greco-Persian Wars symbolizing victory and democracy. It was dedicated to the goddess Athena . Parthenon served as the place of worship for the Athenians. Today, it is the most visited historical and archeological site in the country. It symbolizes the rich cultural heritage of Greece.
  • In literature, Athenians were producing comedic and dramatic films at the Acropolis. Dramatists of classical Greece include Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides. 
  • The legendary writer Homer is best known for his work “Iliad and Odyssey.” The Iliad is about the story of the mythical Trojan war . Meanwhile, The Odyssey narrates the story of the journey of Odysseus in returning to his home after the war. Today Homer is considered the father of European poetry.
  • The Greek Physician Hippocrates is notable for his contributions to medicine. He was the first to use prognosis (predict disease development) and clinical observation. He also formulated the humoral theory or the systematic categorization of diseases. Today he is considered the father of modern medicine. 
  • The Greek historian Herodotus is known for making a comprehensive account of the Greco-Persian. He was the first writer to systematically investigate historical events and write a complete and chronological timeline of historical narratives. Before him, other writers are associating history with mythical events. Today Herodotus is known to be the father of History. 
  • The teacher and philosopher Socrates made the most significant contributions to education and philosophy. He used the Socratic method, the art of questioning, to sharpen the reasoning of his students. He was the teacher of Plato. Socrates was also the first person in Greece who studied morality, or the difference between right and wrong. Today he is known to be the father of Western philosophy.
  • The teacher and philosopher Plato significantly contributed to Greek in different fields. One of his notable works is the “Republic,” where he described the importance of justice in political and ethical contexts—justice with philosophical governance can create happiness.
  • Plato founded the Academy of Athens, also called the Platonic Academy, which intended to train future leaders of Athens and other Greek cities. Today Plato is known to be the father of idealism in philosophy.
  • The philosopher and polymath Aristotle was a student of Plato and had many noteworthy contributions to different fields. Most notable was in zoology, where he studied animals and classified them based on their behaviors and similarities. With these significant contributions, he is considered the father of zoology.
  • In the field of biology, Aristotle theorized the four earthly elements that are acknowledged to sustain living organisms. These are air, water, fire, and earth. 
  • Aristotle studied at the Academy of Athens, founded by Plato. In 335 BCE, Aristotle established his school in Athens called “Lyceum,” which employs modern scientific methods in teaching a wide range of subjects, including politics, ethics, and logic, metaphysics.

Classical Greece Worksheets

This fantastic bundle includes everything you need to know about Classical Greece across 30 in-depth pages. These ready-to-use worksheets are perfect for teaching kids about Classical Greece, which refers to the era between 480-323 B.C.E. in the ancient Greek civilization.

Classical Greece Worksheets

Complete List of Included Worksheets

Below is a list of all the worksheets included in this document.

  • Classical Greece Facts
  • Think and Fill
  • The Naval Battle
  • A-Truth or A-Lie
  • Cause and Effects
  • Sorting Facts
  • The Rival City-States
  • Father of Fields
  • Draw and Tell
  • Virtual Tour

Frequently Asked Questions

What was the classical greek period.

The classical Greek period, also known as the Golden Age of Greece, lasted from around 480 BCE to 323 BCE. This was a time of great artistic and intellectual achievement in Greece, and the rise of city-states such as Athens and Sparta marked it.

What were some of the key achievements of the classical Greek period?

The classical Greek period saw a number of key achievements, including the development of democracy in Athens, the creation of epic poetry and drama, and the emergence of philosophy. Additionally, the Greeks made significant advances in science, mathematics, and art during this time.

Who were some of the most famous figures of the classical Greek period?

Some of the most famous figures of the classical Greek period include the philosopher Socrates, the playwright Aeschylus, the historian Herodotus, the philosopher Aristotle, the playwright Sophocles, and the philosopher Plato.

What was the role of religion in classical Greece?

Religion was an important part of daily life in classical Greece. The Greeks believed in a pantheon of gods and goddesses who controlled various aspects of life and the natural world. Religion played a major role in both public and private life, and religious festivals and ceremonies were an important part of Greek culture.

How did the Persian Wars influence the classical Greek period?

The Persian Wars, fought between Greece and Persia in the early 5th century BCE, had a significant impact on the classical Greek period. The Greeks were able to defeat the Persians, which helped to establish Athens as a major power in the region. Additionally, the wars led to a sense of unity and national pride among the Greeks, which in turn led to a flowering of culture and civilization.

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22-ancient-greece-activities-for-middle-school

22 Ancient Greece Activities for Middle School

Ancient greece activities, ancient greece lesson plans.

If you’re an Ancient Civilizations teacher and need some Ancient Greece activities, you’re in the right place! We’ve compiled our top free and paid resources to help you have a successful Ancient Greece unit. We want to help you succeed, whether you use these as an outline or to help supplement your existing unit! All links and resources below are what we personally use in our Ancient Greece unit.

Ancient Greece Activities for Middle School

Ancient greece word wall.

When starting off a new ancient civilizations unit, we’re big on vocabulary activities as there is a lot to cover. With that, we always find that word walls are a great tool! This resource includes 26 Ancient Greece vocabulary words that are ready to print and display on your bulletin board. Because images are included on every card, they’re also helpful for your visual learners!

Never used an ancient civilization word wall before? This blog post will teach you how to set up, organize, and use them effectively in your classroom!

Introductory Vocabulary Activities

Just like all of our units, we also like to have vocabulary-based activities. These vocabulary activities for Google Drive are fun ways for students to practice the Ancient Greece vocabulary words in a variety of ways. There’s 8 activities ranging from matching, fill-in-the-blank, Frayer Model, quizlet links, everything you would need for vocabulary! Because they are digital, it’s very easy to have students jump into one of these activities if there’s extra time.

ancient-greece-intro-activity

Ancient Greece Unit Introduction

One thing we try to do is make our lessons relevant to students, so connecting present-day Greece to Ancient Greece is something we find important. To do that, we take a more modern approach to our unit and have students complete this unit introduction activity . Students research key details about modern Greece, and when we shift back to ancient times, that prior knowledge makes it easier.

Ancient Greece Slideshow + Note Sheet

We find it helpful to share background information at the start of the unit, so students can make connections during other activities. With this  Ancient Greece Slideshow for Google Slides , teach your students about the GRAPES of Ancient Greece! This 54-slide Google Slideshow provides a detailed overview of Ancient Greece, including geography, the Olympics, philosophers, and much more! This no-prep resource also includes both printable and digital note sheets!

ancient-greece-bell-ringers

Ancient Greece Bell Ringers

If you’re looking to improve your classroom management and help students review material,  these bell ringers are perfect! This set includes 20 Ancient Greece Bell Ringers for Google Drive that are 100% editable and ready to use. These warm-up prompts cover a variety of topics that come up in an Ancient Greece unit while also building helpful skills! Topics covered in this resource include Greek mythology, philosophers, democracy, Athens, Sparta, Hellenistic Kingdoms, and more!

Ancient Greece Map Activity

Geography is another starting topic we find important, but unlike other ancient civilizations, Greece’s geography is a bit different. Our Ancient Greece Geography Activity has three parts; a graphic organizer, map labeling, and an inquiry question at the end. Students will research specific geography terms, label them on a map, then explain how geography relates to the development of civilization.

Engineering an Empire Video on Ancient Greece

While you’re in the process of introducing Ancient Greece, we found a great video from History Channel’s Engineering and Empire Series . They have the full 45-minute video up on YouTube, packed with tons of information and nice visuals. This could be used as a full introduction for your unit, use it as a movie day, or an emergency sub plan.

Minoans and Mycenaeans Inquiry Activity

One of the first historical topics you’re going to cover is the Minoans and Mycenaeans. With that, we find an inquiry activity to be a great approach. In this inquiry activity , students examine photographs from the Minoans and Mycenaeans and make predictions based on those images. They then share those predictions with the class and discussion begins on what we can infer about these early societies.

Ancient Greece Government Simulation and Google Slideshow

Ancient Greece is an excellent civilization to showcase major types of government. Ancient Greece has gone through monarchy, oligarchy, tyranny, and democracy. We’ve created an Ancient Greece Government Simulation activity that goes through each one individually, and then students act them out. Afterwards, you can go over the pros and cons of each government together. It connects not only to Greece, but to other civilizations throughout history!

ancient-greece-timeline-activity

Ancient Greece Timeline

If you’re looking to make your Ancient Greece Unit more hands-on and engaging, this printable Ancient Greece Timeline is the resource you need! In this interactive timeline project, students construct a timeline that features reading passages, maps, and images. The information included in these features covers the Minoans, Mycenaeans, Dark Age, Archaic Greece, Classical Greece, and Hellenistic Civilization. Not only will this activity give students the chance to physically build a timeline, but it will also become a learning tool that they can refer back to throughout the unit!

Panhellenic Games Simulation

This no-prep, game-based Ancient Greece Olympics Simulation will be the highlight of your Ancient Greece unit! In this simulation with printable and digital options, students will “compete” in 8 popular events from the Panhellenic Games and answer trivia questions about the Greeks and Ancient Olympics! In each round, students will learn about a different event from the Panhellenic Games and participate in a classroom-friendly version of the event!

ancient-greece-olympics-simulation

SHEG Athenian Democracy

A free resource we highly recommend related to government in Ancient Greece is from SHEG . The main topic of discussion is whether or not Athens was truly democratic. It’s a DBQ-style resource with lots of great documents to have your students practice analyzing primary resources.  This activity also pairs well as a follow-up to our simulation activity.

Ancient-greece-Acropolis-of-Athens

Acropolis of Athens Activities

This no-prep reading passage and activity set is perfect for teaching about the Acropolis of Athens and the Parthenon! Whether you use the printable or digital versions, have your students read the passage about the Acropolis of Athens and how its use evolved over time before they complete two creative activities about what they learned! The activities included are a reading comprehension puzzle and short answer questions.

Historical Wife Swap Video from Horrible Histories

It’s not an Ancient Greece Unit without discussing the differences between Athens and Sparta. One resource we like to use as an introduction is a video from Horrible Histories . The 5-minute video does a nice job at showcasing the cultural differences of the two societies through a reality-style wife swap. It’s quick, well done, and the students have a few laughs. Please note however that the link provided is a compilation of their videos, so for Ancient Greece you’ll start at the 8-minute mark. 

Peloponnesian Strangers Comic Video

Another great Sparta and Athens resource we recommend is this comic strip video . The original comic was made by McGraw-Hill but we’ve found this video narrates it very well . It covers a story of two friends, one from Sparta and one from Athens, discussing their cultural differences. They cover topics such as home-life, activities they grew up participating in, etc. 

Athens vs Sparta Statistics Sorting Activity

One of our favorite Athens and Sparta activities is our Athens vs. Sparta Statistics Sorting activity ! Students are presented a variety of shuffled statistics on either Athens or Sparta, and match which statistic goes with the proper location. It’s a great way for students to get invested in the topic and maybe even get a little competitive. It works as an intro or review activity, and helps students understand how these differences affected each city-state’s way of life.

Athens vs Sparta Rap Battle

A very interactive resource that our students have enjoyed is our Athens vs. Sparta Rap Battle . There are full reading passages on each city-state included, and students conduct research to prepare a rap, song, or poem. This activity allows students to shine and get creative while being able to identify those differences. Any time we’ve used this activity, it’s always been a blast in class!

Persian-and-Peloponnesian-Wars

Persian Wars and Peloponnesian War

If you are looking for an effortless, step-by-step approach to teach your students about the Persian Wars or Peloponnesian War, you are in the right place! This lesson and overview activity will guide students through the many twists and turns of the Persian Wars and Peloponnesian War in an organized and thorough way. With both a printable and digital version, this resource divides the events of these wars into eight different sections. Some of the topics covered in these sections include: What happened during the First Greco-Persian War? Why did tensions grow between Athens and Sparta? Who won the Second Greco-Persian War? And more!

Gods and Goddesses of Greek Mythology Overview Slideshow

No Ancient Greece unit is complete without discussing some Greek Mythology. While every teacher is going to be different, we like to give at least an overview of the major Greek Gods and Goddesses. With that, we start with an overview slideshow introducing the Olympians.

greek-mythology-overview

Greek God Rap

We’ve also found a helpful review of the Greek gods and goddesses through this Greek God Rap Video . It’s a bit cringey, but it helps reinforce and retain the info in a fun and silly way for your students. And honestly the song is pretty catchy once you listen to it.

TED-Ed Greek Mythology Videos

If you want to take your Greek mythology section further, TED-Ed has wonderful videos on some of the different myths. Two of our favorites are the Myth of Prometheus and Pandora’s Box . They’re both very well-made, students enjoy them, and you can even turn them into EdPuzzles.

Greek Mythology Instagram Activity

If you’re looking for a fun review activity of Greek gods and goddesses, we do have a very engaging Instagram activity . Students take different gods and goddesses and create Instagram profiles for them, including identifying photos and writing captions. It’s great for review and students really get into it.

Greek Mythology Activity Sheet

An easy, low-prep activity option we always recommend are our Early Finisher or Emergency Sub Plan activities. We’ve created one specifically pertaining to Greek Mythology with three activities, including mystery lockers, word search, and password game! These games are perfect to have on hand when students fly through an assignment or something comes up last minute.

Percy Jackson & The Olympians: The Lightning Thief”

Another easy activity that students enjoy is watching The Lightning Thief from Disney. It’s a great way to wrap up your Greece unit or right before spring break, especially if you need an activity to finish up the unit. It’s a very convenient activity as it’s available on Disney+.

ancient-greece-gallery-walk

Alexander the Great Gallery Walk

Looking to give your students a museum experience about Alexander the Great ? This gallery walk activity will be a meaningful way to teach your students about Alexander the Great and his empire! This activity highlights 13 different artifacts, paintings, and passages, along with corresponding information that provides an overview of what is known about Alexander the Great. With printable, digital, and editable options and an answer key, you have everything you need for a successful activity!

DBQ Project: How Great Was Alexander the Great?

Another topic we like to bring up during Ancient Greece is Alexander the Great and the Macedonians. We’ve found a very good DBQ resource from the DBQ Project that discusses whether Alexander was actually deserving of the Great title. The resource includes a map showing how much land Alexander conquered and discusses how it affected people of each continent. It’s also a good primary and secondary source analysis activity. 

ancient-greece-job-fair

Ancient Greece Job Fair

An engaging activity we’ve created for students to learn about key leaders and philosophers is our Ancient Greece Job Fair . It includes resumes for Pericles, Socrates, Aristotle, and Alexander the Great. Students analyze their resumes and decide which various jobs to hire them for. Not only does this activity reinforce unit information, but it promotes job skills that many students would otherwise not get.

We’re The Thinkers

Another video from Horrible Histories that we’ve enjoyed is “ We’re the Thinkers ”. It’s a parody of a Monkees’ theme song that covers Socrates, Aristotle, Plato, and Diogenes, and it can be a fun addition to the job fair activity.

Ancient Greece Research Project

Looking for a creative way to teach your students about the many significant philosophers, writers, scientists, mathematicians, historians, doctors, and leaders of ancient Greece? If so, you and your students will enjoy this research project ! In this no-prep activity, each student will select one of the historical figures from ancient Greece, research them, and prepare a short speech that they will present to their classmates from the perspective of that historical figure. The speech will highlight the accomplishments of their historical figure, and then students can vote on the most impactful Greek leaders and scholars after everyone has presented their speeches. Historical figures include Aristarchus, Philip II of Macedon, Thucydides, and more!

ancient-greece-test

Ancient Greece Test

Save yourself time at the end of your Ancient Greece Unit with this Ancient Greece Test and Study Guide ! This ready-made test has printable and digital options, and all text is 100% editable. Each version includes 2 different testing options for Google Docs and for Google Forms, so you have the flexibility to use whichever version works best for you! To help your students prepare for the test, this resource also includes an editable Ancient Greece Study Guide for Google Docs!

Ancient Greece Agenda Slides

Need a way to stay more organized during your Ancient Greece Unit? These Ancient Greece Daily Agenda Slides Templates will help you save time and better immerse your students in the unit! These slides for Google Drive are editable and each template features a photograph of Ancient Greece in the background, as well as Ancient Greece clipart. They can be used to share your daily agenda, bell ringers, and more!

Ancient Greece Bulletin Board Kit

Connect your bulletin boards to your course content in just five minutes with this effortless, ready-to-print Ancient Greece Bulletin Board Kit ! With this bulletin board kit, students have the opportunity to view artifacts used by those living in Greece thousands of years ago! If you want to incorporate more primary sources into your classroom but don’t know where to start, this is an easy way! The 25 artifact posters include the titles of the artifacts, when they were created or used, where they were found, and where they’re currently located.

Ancient Greece Bookmarks

These printable Ancient Greece Bookmarks are a fun addition to your Ancient Greece unit! This set includes four different designs that feature images and clipart that are related to Ancient Greece. The bookmarks are 100% black and white so that students can color in the images or personalize them as they wish! These coloring bookmarks make a great prize, short early finisher activity, or can even help students save time when using their textbooks!

Ancient Greece Early Finisher Activity or Emergency Sub Plan

A final easy, no-prep activity is another of our Early Finisher activities for Ancient Greece. It includes a matching puzzle about the leaders from the golden age of Athens, and a vocabulary crossword puzzle. This activity sheet is an additional worksheet to have on hand in emergencies or students need something extra to work on.

Teaching Ancient Greece

When teaching any ancient civilization, it’s always important to have activities that make the content fun and engaging for students. If you liked any of our Ancient Greece activities, you’ll love our Ancient Greece Unit Bundle ! This bundle contains 15  resources and is a great way to supplement your textbook or curriculum materials about Ancient Greece! We’ve had great success with these resources, and our students had a blast!

Looking for ideas and inspiration when planning your Ancient Greece unit? If so, this free Ancient Greece resource guide   can help! It showcases each of our Ancient Greece resources to help you decide which options will be best for your students. For more details about how we put fit these resources together and how long we spend on each activity, you can also download our free Ancient Greece unit plan !

ancient-greece-unit-bundle

If you liked this list of 22 Ancient Greece Activities for Middle School, consider watching the corresponding video here !

Are you looking for some new teaching ideas to engage your students in your social studies class? If so, you’ll love our FREE guide: 5 Creative Projects to Ignite Student Engagement in Your Social Studies Class . These activities have both printable and digital options and can work for any social studies subject!

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Ancient Greece Worksheets

TeacherVision Staff

Eyewitness Workbook Ancient Greece is an activity-packed exploration of the lives and history of the ancient Greeks. Below you will find fast facts, activities and quizzes.

Read through these fast fact topics that are easy to digest, learn, and remember in order to prepare for learning activities below.

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The ancient Greek world Bronze Age civilizations City-states Religion Greeks at home Greeks at work Entertainment The Hellenistic Age

These enjoyable activities are designed to develop information recall and help practice cross-referencing skills. Each activity can be completed using the information from the Fast Facts section.

Activities image

A world of city-states Knossos Mycenae Homer and the Trojan War Athens Politics and power Olympian gods and goddesses Heroes Sacred sites Death and the afterlife In the home Women's lives

Buying and selling A Greek education Fun and games Wining and dining Greek theater Clothing and beauty The scholars Science and medicine Olympic games A hoplite's life Sea battles Alexander the Great

Quick Quizzes

Once all activity sections are complete, try these multiple-choice questions that test your newfound knowledge of the subject.

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History of ancient Greece Cities and rulers Greek religion Daily life Entertainment Greeks at work

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  1. HIS-325 T5 Classical Greece Worksheet

    HIS-325-T7 - Paper HIS-325 T1 The Ancient Near East Worksheet The Ancient Near East Short Answer Topic 5: Classical Greece Short Answer Worksheet Instructions: Respond to each prompt in 350-500-words each. Turabian format is required for essays only. Solid academic writing is always expected.

  2. PDF Ancient Greece Activities

    ANCIENT˜GREECE 2. Have students notice the time frames already written on the timeline. Note that the dates go backwards and elicit that is because they indicate B.C. time. If you have previously studied other ancient civilizations, compare their beginning and ending dates with those of Ancient Greece. 3.

  3. Ancient Greece Worksheets

    The worksheets below look at all aspects of Ancient Greek culture including art, philosophy, religion, Capital Cities, government and even the advent of the Olympics. We will examine the culture in great detail. The mindset set in motion by this civilization eventually circled the world and helped many great thinkers realize their gifts.

  4. PDF Guided Reading Activity

    Guided Reading Activity Answer Key The Ancient Greeks Lesson 4 Classical Greek Culture I. A. Ancient Greeks developed festivals to honor their gods and goddesses. The festivals, which included events such as athletic games, were held at sacred locations such as Olympia and Delphi and were dedicated to the gods. I. B.

  5. Classical Greece Worksheets & Facts

    GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY The classical Greek period is one of the most brilliant eras in world history. It is remarkable for the unprecedented achievements and developments that occurred during this time, which laid the foundations for Western civilization.

  6. PDF parT 1

    Learn to Read Greek is a comprehensive introduction to the language and culture of ancient Greece. This pdf excerpt contains the first chapter of the textbook, which covers the alphabet, pronunciation, accents, and syllables. You can also find exercises, readings, and illustrations to help you master the basics of Greek.

  7. World History: Chapter 5 (Classical Greece) Flashcards

    A war between Athens (stronger navy) and their allies and Sparta (stronger army) and their allies. (431 - 404 B.C.E.) Athens was severely weakened by a devastating plague and Spartans eventually won. philosopher. One who seeks to understand the laws of the universe through wisdom and logic. Socrates.

  8. Ancient Greece Activities

    These vocabulary activities for Google Drive are fun ways for students to practice the Ancient Greece vocabulary words in a variety of ways. There's 8 activities ranging from matching, fill-in-the-blank, Frayer Model, quizlet links, everything you would need for vocabulary! Because they are digital, it's very easy to have students jump into ...

  9. Ancient Greece Worksheets for Grades 3-6

    6 Subjects: Social Studies and History Ancient Civilizations Ancient Greece + show tags Add to Favorites Print Download Eyewitness Workbook Ancient Greece is an activity-packed exploration of the lives and history of the ancient Greeks. Below you will find fast facts, activities and quizzes. Fast Facts

  10. Ancient Greece Teaching Resource Bundle

    Free Download. This Ancient Greece Teaching Resource Bundle is a collection of teaching resources that can be downloaded for free - no registration required. Our teaching resources and lesson plans are adapted to students' different levels of ability as well as teaching environments: Teachers and educators can use them in their classroom but ...

  11. Ancient Greece Worksheets

    February 10, 2024 <https://www.historyonthenet.com/worksheets/ancient-greece-worksheets> More Citation Information. Ancient Greece Worksheets Ancient Greece Crossword A crossword with clues relating to the history of Ancient Greece Ancient Greece True or False Quiz A true or false quiz about

  12. Unit 5: Ancient Greece

    Unit 5: Ancient Greece. Here is where you can find resources, assignments, and activities we have done to learn about Ancient Greece! when you are absent! CLICK HERE! Select 'Match' from the left sidebar to play the game after clicking on the link! Matching Flashcards!

  13. Ancient Greece Activities, Worksheets, & Handouts Includes Google ...

    A link to Google Slides™ is included within the PDF For google Classrooms and distance learning. Ancient Greece {Activities, Worksheets, & Handouts} 22 pages for a packet! Answer Key included! What's Included: -Packet Cover. -An Introduction to Ancient Greece. -Greek City-States Reading Passage & Questions. -The Greek City States Cloze ...

  14. Classical Greece worksheet

    ID: 623932 Language: English School subject: History Grade/level: 5th Age: 8-18 Main content: Classical Greece Other contents: history Add to my workbooks (2) Add to Google Classroom Add to Microsoft Teams Share through Whatsapp

  15. Classical Greece Short Answers 2.docx

    View Classical Greece Short Answers 2.docx from HIS 325 at Grand Canyon University. Student's Name September 5, 2021 History 325 Erica Moore Classical Greece Short Answers. ... Topic 5 Classical Greece Short Answer Worksheet.docx. Solutions Available. Grand Canyon University. HIS 325. Archaic Greece Short Answer Questions.docx. Solutions Available.

  16. Ancient Greece: Comparing Athens and Sparta

    Athens and Sparta were the two most powerful city-states in ancient Greece, yet they were located in different parts of Greece and had very different cultures. In this inviting one-page worksheet, students will read 20 statements describing characteristics of a city-state. Learners will need to conduct research in order to identify if each ...

  17. Global History 9

    Answer KEY for Review Sheet for Unit Exam . Neolithic Revolution. ... Golden Age of Greece Worksheet. Greek Contributions. Greece's Legacy. Fall of Greece Timeline. KEY - War Questions for Reflection ... Practice Regents Questions for Ancient Greece. Packet - Ancient Greece. Alexander the Great. Fall of Greece Timeline.

  18. Results for ancient greece map worksheet

    A six worksheet lesson on latitude and longitude using a map of Ancient Greece.It provides map reading practice as well as background information on Ancient Greece.There is a Key provided. Good practice for all levels. Please e-mail me with any questions about this resource or suggestions for future resources at: [email protected].

  19. Topic 5 Classical Greece Short Answer Worksheet.docx

    By: Tina Casey Topic 5: Classical Greece Short Answer Worksheet Instructions: Respond to each prompt in 350-500-words each. Turabian format is required for essays only. Solid academic writing is always expected. For all assignment delivery options, documentation of sources should be presented using Turabian formatting guidelines, which can be found in the Turabian Style Guide, located in the ...