Curriculum

Explore all 1,590 open curriculum concepts.

Advanced filters
HistoryAncient Greece & RomeAges 9–11

Greek and Roman Legacy Today

Evaluate the lasting contributions of Greek and Roman civilisations to modern life — democracy, law, language (Latin roots), architecture (columns, arches, domes), sport (Olympics), philosophy, literature, and theatre — and understand that Greek ideas reached us through Rome, and then through later European civilisations, in a chain of cultural transmission

Teaching approaches

Gakuva’s recommended starting approach is selected. You can still compare every option.

1 approach

Selected Default Gakuva

Could your child list several things we still have today because of the ancient Greeks and Romans — like democracy, the Olympics, Latin words, and building styles — and explain how those ideas reached us?

Evaluate the lasting contributions of Greek and Roman civilisations to modern life — democracy, law, language (Latin roots), architecture (columns, arches, domes), sport (Olympics), philosophy, literature, and theatre — and understand that Greek ideas reached us through Rome, and then through later European civilisations, in a chain of cultural transmission

Learning resources

Reviewed external links that reinforce this concept. They do not replace Gakuva’s teaching approach.

No reviewed resources for this concept yet.

The teaching approach above still stands. Curated practice links — and later lock-ranked options — will appear here as the shelf fills.

Explore the learning path

5 before · 2 after

Loading map…

Check understanding

  • List at least five ways ancient Greece and Rome still influence modern life
  • Explain how Greek culture spread to Rome and then from Rome across Europe
  • Give a specific modern example of a Greek or Roman legacy such as democratic voting or architectural columns
“Could your child list several things we still have today because of the ancient Greeks and Romans — like democracy, the Olympics, Latin words, and building styles — and explain how those ideas reached us?”

Curriculum record

Type
Conceptual
Subject
History
Domain
Ancient Greece & Rome
Age range
Ages 9–11