Back to Course

History 3: Antiquity

0% Complete
0/0 Steps
  1. 1. Orientation
    12 Steps
  2. 2. Imago Dei: Creation
    13 Steps
  3. 3. The Two Cities: The Fall & Two Lineages
    11 Steps
  4. 4. Look On My Works, Ye Mighty: Babel & Mesopotamia
    11 Steps
  5. 5. The Waters of Life in the Everlasting Hills: Ancient Egypt
    11 Steps
  6. 6. Lekh-Lekha: Abraham & The Patriarchs
    11 Steps
  7. 7. On Eagles' Wings: The Exodus & The Law
    12 Steps
  8. 8. The Sacrifice of Praise: Worship in Ancient Israel
    13 Steps
  9. 9. A House of Prayer for All Nations: Samuel to Solomon
    11 Steps
  10. 10. The Ways of the Father: Prophets & Kings
    11 Steps
  11. 11. I Form Light and Create Darkness: The Exile, Medes & Persians, and Israel's Return
    11 Steps
  12. 12. Beyond Life and Death: India
    11 Steps
  13. 13. Immutable Tradition: China
    12 Steps
  14. 14. Honor Versus Life: Old Japan
    13 Steps
  15. 15. The Smoke of 1,000 Villages: Sub-Saharan Africa
    11 Steps
  16. 16. In Search of the Unknown God: Greek Stories & Early History
    12 Steps
  17. 17. Nostoi & Empire: Greece Versus Persia
    11 Steps
  18. 18. The Glory That Was Greece: The Golden Age
    11 Steps
  19. 19. The One and the Many: The Peloponnesian War & Philosophers
    11 Steps
  20. 20. To the Strongest: Alexander the Great
    11 Steps
  21. 21. Make Straight the Highway: Between the Testaments
    12 Steps
  22. 22. The Grandeur That Was Rome: The Roman Republic
    11 Steps
  23. 23. The War of Gods & Demons: The Conquest of Italy, Carthage, and Greece
    13 Steps
  24. 24. Crossing the Rubicon: The Fall of the Roman Republic
    11 Steps
  25. 25. Pax Romana: Caesar Augustus
    11 Steps
  26. 26. The Everlasting Man: Jesus Christ
    12 Steps
Lesson Progress
0% Complete

CREATION WEEK PROJECT: 

For the Creation Week Project, students complete and present an artistic rendering or representation of all seven days in the creation week.

Students are to carefully read and reread the account of the creation week, taking notes about its events, order, and significance. Students must then choose a medium in which to represent or imitate the seven days of creation.

Media may vary greatly. For example, a student could choose to make seven paintings, drawings, or watercolors that individually represent each day. Or a student could write seven individual poems or a longer work that details and praises each day of creation. Additionally, a student could create a model of the seven days, illustrate a children’s book of the seven days, design and write a story based on the themes of the seven days, create a musical composition illustrating the seven days, complete a scrapbook, make a photography collage, write a speech based upon the themes of the seven days, etc.

This project should be completed by the end of the seventh lesson. Projects are graded first and foremost on the student’s accuracy in knowing and recreating the order and themes/details of each day of creation. Secondly, projects are graded on quality, craftsmanship, diligence, and ambition. These projects should be done well and be presented in permanent materials, i.e., ink instead of pencil, art paper instead of notebook/computer paper, etc. Thirdly, students are graded on their ability to present and explain their project and how it represents or imitates each day of creation specifically. Finally, students are graded on their presentation skills.