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Major Cities of Europe Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Major Cities of Europe educational resource ideas and activities
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In this countries, nationalities, and capital cities worksheet, students fill in the blanks to sentences with countries, nationalities, and capital cities. Students complete 32 sentences.
Thirty-six packed slides guide your class through the transformations of sixteenth century Europe. Topics covered range from the Protestant Reformation, to the Scientific Revolution and the bourgeoisie. A great supplemental material.
There is a prodigious strength in having a good vocabulary. Learners will be neither deferential nor morose if they assiduously study the vocabulary list drawn from Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities. Your readers will have the best of times with these exercises.
A series of maps depicts pre-WWI to post-WWII Europe for your geographers. They use reference materials to help them correctly fill in the countries and the borders as they changed through time. A great resource for a history lesson, or in a language arts unit about a historical novel.
One worksheet, three projects. Learners explore Eastern Europe and mark Eastern European countries on a map. They then collect and record census data on thirteen different countries, and write a 3-5 page expository essay on one of the countries. They use the data collected and describe the current political and social climate of that country.
Creative projects are a great way to engage your class and can be a fun way to assess mastery! Learners create brochures and postcards that might have been created by and for travelers to ancient Mayan cities. They read and discuss the New York Times article "In Maya Ruins, Scholars See Evidence of Urban Sprawl" and explore a website on Mayan sites.
In this European cities worksheet, 10th graders find the countries of Europe on a map, match countries with capital cities, categorize different types of cities and identify cities from pictures and on a map.
Wars, religious conflicts, political shifts, invasions, sounds like a soap opera. No, just the events that shaped medieval Europe. A good slide show can help you organize events, people, places, and information regarding any subject. This one will keep a lecture on the Christian emergence in Europe all lined-up.
In this New York City worksheet, students look at websites given and answer short answer questions about New York City. Students complete 15 questions.
Young historians locate information about a country in Europe. They investigate search engines in order to find information about a country. They look for flight information, popular foods, currency, weather, and fun facts about a European city. They record the web address of each site used. As an extension, they can make a travel brochure about the city they chose.