/
The  Japanese Garden       The  Japanese Garden      

The Japanese Garden      "Why must I take off my shoes?" - PowerPoint Presentation

jezebelfox
jezebelfox . @jezebelfox
Follow
348 views
Uploaded On 2020-09-28

The Japanese Garden      "Why must I take off my shoes?" - PPT Presentation

Riku asked his father He noticed that other people kept their shoes on when they entered the Japanese garden The stone path looked as though it might hurt the bottoms of his feet      It is a Japanese tradition ID: 812170

unit lesson riku father lesson unit father riku garden class government japanese athens sparta athenian gravel shoes rich slave

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download The PPT/PDF document "The Japanese Garden      "Why must..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

The Japanese Garden     "Why must I take off my shoes?" Riku asked his father. He noticed that other people kept their shoes on when they entered the Japanese garden. The stone path looked as though it might hurt the bottoms of his feet.      "It is a Japanese tradition," Riku's father said in a gruff voice. "By taking off our shoes, we recognize that the garden is special. Also, it helps us relax once we are inside the garden."     Riku's father placed their shoes in a designated cubby near the garden's front gate. Then he took his son's hand. They walked to a large plot of gravel, in the middle of which were several jagged stones. The gravel had been raked around the stones in a circular pattern.     "The gravel is supposed to look like water," Riku's father explained. "The lines around the stones represent ripples."      Riku looked curiously up at his father. "Why are you whispering?" he asked his father.      "A Japanese garden is traditionally a quiet place," Riku's father said and waved dismissively at a man nearby who was talking on his cell phone. "He does not understand."      Riku wanted to move on to the next site, but his father forbade it. "We must remain here until our minds grow quiet," he said.      Riku stared at the smooth, raked gravel. After several minutes, he realized his father was right: It did look like water.  

Unit 9, lesson 2

What theme recurs throughout this story?A)It is important to observe tradition.B)Sometimes rules are meant to be broken.C)Fathers are often strict for no reason.D)Using a cell phone in public is impolite.

BELL RINGER!

Slide2

UNIT 9 LESSON 2 “ATHENS”Text Book: 295-297OLS: Unit 9 Lesson 2Unit 9, lesson 2

Slide3

Student Expectations… Here’s what I expect you to do as a part of this class. When we all do these things we’ll have an awesome class!

I will

respond when my name is called.I will respond to polling

prompts.I will ask and answer questions.I will

complete

class work

,

take notes

,

submit exit tickets

.

I will

collaborate in groups

if placed into breakout rooms.I will demonstrate respect for my classmates and teachers.

EVERYONE needs a working mic. Call 1-866-K12-care if it’s not working. Let’s get it fixed!

Marking yourself “away” means you are

not in class and will miss important parts of the lesson.

Slide4

OBJECTIVESSTANDARDSESSENTIAL QUESTION

How do the governments of Athens compare to that of Sparta?

8.4.7.C: Differentiate how continuity and change have impacted world history. (Politics and government)

5.1.7.B: Identify the different types of government and the processes they use in making laws.

Compare and contrast government and values in Sparta and Athens.

Identify democratic reformers and their accomplishments in Athens.

Define democracy and describe why Athenian democracy was groundbreaking.

Slide5

Sparta ReviewSpartaAthensAge at which most children leave homeGender roles (What do men do? What do women do?)Food supplyFamily living arrangementsCitizenship

Type of government

Important ValuesUnit 9, lesson 2

Slide6

Where in the World?SPARTA

Athens

Unit 9, lesson 2

Slide7

AthensWhy are some words highlighted?What is the Acropolis?Why did Attica become rich?

Unit 9, lesson 2

Slide8

What is democracy? Where have you heard that word before?Who was a citizen? Who was not?Unit 9, lesson 2

Slide9

Juries and Water ClocksHow many people were on a jury?Unit 9, lesson 2

Slide10

How did someone become a slave?Could a slave buy freedom?What percent of the population were slaves? About how many people was that?4 ways to become a slave

Unit 9, lesson 2

Slide11

Unit 9, lesson 2

Athenian reforms

Slide12

SolonUnit 9, lesson 2CleisthenesReformed the Athenian governmentWeakened the aristocracies (rich people’s) control He said all citizens were entitled to participate in a body to decide laws

508

BC. Created first constitutionAll Athenian citizens, rich and poor alike, could make a speech and vote at the Assembly

Men Of

Reform

Slide13

ANY QUESTIONS?!

Slide14

Tonight:Complete the Lesson 2 AssessmentFor Thursday: Please read pages 295-297 in The Human Odyssey textbook for tomorrow’s class.Coming up:END OF SEMESTER IS COMING!

FOLLOWING UP!

“SHOW THE LOVE!”

SEE YOU TOMORROW!