Roman project

You will love these Olympic-themed party ideas, from food to backyard games and lots of kid-friendly crafts! Who else is super excited about the Olympics starting? We cannot wait! Especially since it's now been 3 years since the last Olympic games. As a family, we decided that we're going to have an Olympic-themed party for the opening ceremonies, and my kids are already brainstorming ideas. There are so many fun ideas that we found, we just had to share with you guys. Which one of these…

My son's Grade 4 shoebox project of Ancient Rome - The Colosseum #colosseum #rome #ancient #shoebox #project #schoolproject

A roman soldier mosaic collage

Year 7 Ancient Rome

Trojan Horse Model

Cardboard, aluminum foil, and maybe some tape, is all you need to create these roman aqueducts. Romans created these amazing architectural aqueducts to carry clean water from other areas, to cities that didn't have clean water.

History Fair--Roman Empire

Roman Aquaduct project

Explore Emu582's 343 photos on Flickr!

Year 4 Roman craft

Roman coin craft in the Marketplace. Terracotta colored Crayola clay was rolled out and shaped by the little Romans. Stamps were available for them to use to stamp values on each coin. The coins dried overnight and the children painted them the next day with metallic paints (available in gold, silver, and bronze.)

Upper elementary students will learn about Rome by making replicas of Roman coins.

Below you'll find a variety of methods for painting or drawing brick and stone walls. Hand painted arch on foam board. Picture by Kelly Moreland Hand Painted Wall Don't be intimidated against painting a wall by hand. Take the wall above...it looks amazing and a lot of time went into it for sure. BUT, take a closer look. This wall is doable! The larger bricks aren't drawn with perfect lines...and they are better for it (because real stonework from that period might often be a little…

Roman Colosseum-Foam base and Styrofoam Project Bricks from craft store.

Last fall the kids and I spent a week creating various Hands-on Roman history projects. I’ve been slowly sharing bits and pieces of them over time, but I wanted to get them all out there and done.