List-Group-Label Project

Below is a (lengthy) list of people, places, ideas and things. As you complete this world history course you need to learn what each of these items is and why it is important in the study of history. Your assignment is to do the "Group-Label" part of the project.

Group: As you learn about the items on the list you will start to see connections. As you do, please group the words accordingly. For at least five words in each group, you need to write a sentence explaining what it is and another sentence explaining why it is important.

Label: The final step is to look at the groups you have made and come up with a label or title for each group that explains how those words are related.

**There is no "right" way to group or label the words. However, the groups and labels need to make sense to you and to someone else who studies your organization. Generally, groups should have more than 2 items and not more than about 15. Some items might fit in two or more lists, but not all of them! Remember, the point is to show that you understand how these words work together. If you need to include other notes to help explain your process, please do so.

Grading

A

L-G-L is complete, neat, shows learning and pride in work. The grouping shows creative or unique thinking about the terms studied or includes items added by the student.

B

L-G-L is complete and legible. Grouping makes sense or is well explained.

C

All items are included in groups with labels that reference history. Groups like "People" or "Places" will not be accepted as they do not reflect HS level thinking!

Here are the LIST items.
You need to know what (or who) each one is and why it (or they) are important.

Nomad Democracy Bubonic Plague 95 Theses Theocracy Dynasty Domestication
Hunter-gatherer Trojan War Charlemagne Chivalry Vassal Excommunication Ziggurats
Hieroglyphics Alexander the Great Cleopatra Hammurabi Printing Press Rosetta Stone Petrarch
Aqueducts William Shakespeare Queen Elizabeth I (England) Patrons Serfs Olympic Games Pyramids
Thomas More River delta Machiavelli Crusades Feif Geoffrey Chaucer Thomas Aquinas
Feudalism Cuneiform Manor Guilds Protestants Gladiators Helen of Troy
Jesus Christ Julius Caesar Horseshoes Anglicans Erasmus Leonardo da Vinci Caste system
Joan of Arc John Huss Martin Luther Calvinists Humanism John Wycliff Monotheism
Polytheism Ramses II Inquisition Predestination Aristotle Oligarchy Senate
Catal Huyuk Memphis Mummification Queen Hatshepsut Puritans Henry VII of England Republic
Hannibal Athens & Sparta