Ancient Greeks Olympics and Olympians

In this ancient Greece Olympics worksheet, students answer 5 long answer questions to form a diary entry as though they were an Olympic athlete in ancient Greece. 

Get into the Olympic spirit with a resource about the values and symbols of the Olympic Games. With sections about prominent images of the Olympics, including the flame and the interlocked rings, the packet supplies engaging information...

For this reading for information worksheet, learners read a one page text about the ancient Olympic games. Students answer 9 true and false questions.

Today we are going Greek! Provide the class with a clear and well-organized overview of all things pertaining to ancient Greece. From early Greeks and Homer, to the Persian Wars and great philosophers, this slide show has it all. Review...

For the love of the game. Play Greece and Rome Jeopardy! Your middle schoolers will answer questions about Greek and Roman society, government, geography, and culture. A great way to review for the big test.

The options are vast with this Ancient Greece and Olympics research project! Using Scholastic online resources, historians have interactive and educational supports to guide them through researching and writing about the 2004 Olympics in...

Learners discover the world of ancient Greece. In this ancient Greece instructional activity, students compare and contrast the culture of Athens and Sparta. Learners also compare the democracy in Athens with the democracy in the United...

Students compare and contrast today's Olympic Games to those held in ancient Greece. They read newspapers, conduct Internet research, watch TV coverage of current Olympic Games and organize their findings on a Venn diagram.

Do you know when and where the first Olympic Games were held? Do you know what each of the five rings in the Olympic symbol represent? Your pupils will learn about the birth and development of the modern Olympic Games, and will conclude...

Sixth graders research the Ancient Greek origins of the Olympics. For this social studies lesson, 6th graders complete a treasure hunt and write in complete sentences to answer questions about the Ancient Greek Olympics.