Roman Art PowerPoint - AP Art History

2.40 Alexander Mosaic - 2.46 Pantheon - 2.47 Ludovisi Battle Sarcophagus - Roman Art PPT - AP Art History - One Pager - Teacher Lecture Notes - Student Notes - Google Drive - Print and Digital

Through this lesson, students will learn about the Alexander Mosaic, Pantheon, and Ludovisi Battle Sarcophagus. Afterwards, students will complete a one-pager focusing on the art historical thinking skill of continuity and change over time (CCOT). Teacher lecture notes are included so you know what to say on each slide. This lesson aligns with the APAH Course and Exam Description and covers form, function, content, and context.

This resource comes as a Google Drive resource. When you download this resource, you will see the terms of use and printing notes. On the printing notes page, you will have a link to the Google Drive folder. You will need to make a copy of the material if you would like to edit it. All of these instructions, including a step-by-step visual guide on how to use this resource, is included in the terms of use. If you would like to print the resource material, you can do so. Simply go to "File," "Download," and "PDF" to save the resource as a PDF and print! 

What's included in this resource? ⇣⇣⇣⇣⇣

• 32-slide PowerPoint going over form, function, content, and context for:
• 2.40 Alexander Mosaic
• 2.46 Pantheon
• 2.47 Ludovisi Battle Sarcophagus
• Student note-taking page
• Teacher lecture notes so you know exactly what to say for each slide
• One Pager
• Teacher Notes (Lesson Plan Tips)

If you want a more in-depth look at this product, please check out the Preview. I have included pictures of most of the slides you get with this purchase.

Best yet, all of these items are editable. You can change or adapt the content to fit your curriculum or classroom needs!

Happy teaching!

Questions? Comments? Typos? Email me at thehistoryllama@gmail.com.

I love seeing my resources being used in classrooms. If you post about it on social media, don't forget to tag me on Instagram @thehistoryllama.

Advanced Placement (AP) is a registered trademark of the College Board. They do not endorse this product.