This is the second book in the Amazing World Records series.
A great way to teach history Capture students' imagination with a jaw-dropping world record and then build on that interest to teach core ideas. For example, a lesson on the world's oldest city (it's 12,000 years old-and people still live there ) leads to activities about where people choose to build cities and why, and an in-depth look at students' own community. Students research how boats changed history, read cunefiform, map the Columbian Exchange, explore linguistic diversity, and conduct dozens of other high-interest activities.
Grades 5-9 - Aligned with the National Council of Social Studies Standards - 60 Reproducible Activity Sheets - Teaching Tips - Complete Answer Key.
Part of the Amazing World Records Series of books
Amazing World Records of History includes a rich assortment of topics:
World's Oldest Boat - World's Greatest Movement - World's Oldest City - World's Largest Ancient City - World's Largest Modern City - World's Oldest Building - World's Most Diverse Country - World's Most Widely-Spoken Language - World's First Writing - World's Most Widely Read Book - World's Oldest Work of Art - World's Largest School - World's Largest Religion - World's Earliest Machines - World's Oldest Industry - World's Oldest Weapon - World's Deadliest Battle - World's Greatest War - World Records of Government - World's Oldest Country - World's Oldest Government