Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Can annotate historical Roman primary and secondary texts and map the authors ideas
Your group will be randomly assigned a perspective of a group of people who lived within the Roman
Empire:
o (Germania / Judea / Britannia / N. Africa / Rome (city) / Gaul / Egypt)
Your group will create a thesis statement answering the question: Was the Roman Empire good or
bad for our people? based on primary and secondary sources. You will collect three evidence points to
support this thesis (one per source) and answer a series of document response questions
Evidence should include both actions that the Romans took, and actions that the people in the area
took in response (fully became Roman/assimilated; partially assimilated; tried to operate
independently; resisted/fought back)
Once you have your thesis, you will design a museum exhibit that illustrates the impacts of the Roman
Empire on your particular people. This exhibit should include:
o Quotes or passages from your sources
o Visuals supporting your thesis (3D, PowerPoint, blueprint, other)
o At least four different sections (minimum one per source, plus one section on your peoples
response)
Each group of three will need to divide work as such:
o Each person will be responsible for one source and source responses.
o Each person finds visuals to represent the main ideas of their source.
o During the presentation, one student will present a brief summary of their primary &
secondary sources; the second student will explain their thesis and how they reached that
thesis; and the third student will explain the exhibit itself
Global Perspective
2.
Enhances knowledge and understanding of the Pax Romana by
collecting a variety of information
Global Perspective
3.
Uses appropriate evidence to formulate own judgment on advantages
and disadvantages of the Pax Romana
Communication: Reading
4. Interprets Roman historical texts: What the texts mean
Makes inferences about the text based on evidence
Can examine the writers stance by identifying binaries: determining what
the writer discusses positively and negatively
Communication: Reading
5.
Integrates prior academic knowledge and experience on the Roman
empire and its surroundings
Identifies and clearly articulates prior experience and knowledge of
Rome and surrounding nations
Communication: Reading
6.
Understands content: What primary and secondary Roman history texts
say
Can annotate historical Roman primary and secondary texts and map the
authors ideas
Exceeds
Criteria
Meets
Criteria
Partially
Meets
Criteria
Criteria
Not
Met