The document discusses three topics about ancient Egypt: the economy, pyramids, and language. The economy relied on gold mining along the Nile River which was used to adorn pharaohs' tombs and statues of gods. Pyramids were built for pharaohs and royalty in massive blocks transported by animals and ships, and some included hieroglyphic writings. The Egyptian language used hieroglyphic writing carved on temples and tombs in different types of signs including idea signs, unilateral signs, and trilateral signs combined with phonetic complements.
The document provides instructions for how to hit a baseball and run the bases in 13 steps. It begins with some background on the origins and history of baseball. The steps describe proper stance and swing technique, and then running to each base depending on where the ball is hit and thrown. It concludes by encouraging the reader to use the tips to improve their baseball skills.
This document provides guidance for an assignment in a high school American Ethnic Literature electives course. Students will choose to submit a written, visual, or demonstration project on an aspect of Native American culture such as history, stereotypes, or oral tradition. Examples of project ideas include a PowerPoint, model, dramatic act, or essay. A rubric is provided to evaluate the projects based on requirements, delivery, originality, attractiveness, organization, subject knowledge, and content.
The document discusses three topics about ancient Egypt: the economy, pyramids, and language. The economy was based around gold mining and crafting. Pyramids were built for pharaohs and as tombs, using massive stone blocks transported via ships and animals. Hieroglyphic writing recorded messages on temples, tombs and statues, and consisted of different types of signs including idea signs and phonetic signs used together.
The document discusses three topics about ancient Egypt: the economy, pyramids, and language. The economy relied on gold mining along the Nile River which was used to adorn pharaohs' tombs and statues of gods. Pyramids were built for pharaohs and royalty in massive blocks transported by animals and ships, and some included hieroglyphic writings. The Egyptian language used hieroglyphic writing carved on temples and tombs in different types of signs including idea signs, unilateral signs, and trilateral signs combined with phonetic complements.
The document provides instructions for how to hit a baseball and run the bases in 13 steps. It begins with some background on the origins and history of baseball. The steps describe proper stance and swing technique, and then running to each base depending on where the ball is hit and thrown. It concludes by encouraging the reader to use the tips to improve their baseball skills.
This document provides guidance for an assignment in a high school American Ethnic Literature electives course. Students will choose to submit a written, visual, or demonstration project on an aspect of Native American culture such as history, stereotypes, or oral tradition. Examples of project ideas include a PowerPoint, model, dramatic act, or essay. A rubric is provided to evaluate the projects based on requirements, delivery, originality, attractiveness, organization, subject knowledge, and content.
The document discusses three topics about ancient Egypt: the economy, pyramids, and language. The economy was based around gold mining and crafting. Pyramids were built for pharaohs and as tombs, using massive stone blocks transported via ships and animals. Hieroglyphic writing recorded messages on temples, tombs and statues, and consisted of different types of signs including idea signs and phonetic signs used together.
The document proposes transforming a parking area in Grand Place, Tourcoing into a social space called "Gup-Shup" based on Indian chai culture. Gup-Shup would feature recycled plastic stools arranged on tic-tac-toe patterned walls to encourage casual conversations. It aims to rediscover Grand Place's potential as an idea hub and revive the neighboring town of Tourcoing. The space would democratize interactions and attract designers, with the goal of the parking transforming into a vibrant public space and stimulating the local economy.
Mesopotamians attended strict schools attached to temples where boys learned reading, writing, and skills to find jobs. Priests served as religious and medical leaders, with some dressing as fish to speak to water gods. Kings went on carefully planned hunts to prove their strength and legitimacy, killing lions and other beasts. Popular sports included boxing, wrestling, and a form of polo played with men atop other men. Board games like the Game of 20 Squares were played for entertainment using dice, stones, and game pieces. Children played with toys mimicking adult roles and activities as well as miniature vehicles, animals, and furniture for pretend. Music was an important part of celebrations, played on instruments like harps, lyres
All you need to know about hieroglyphics!recyclonesss
Hieroglyphics were sacred Egyptian writings that could have up to three meanings each. They were written on the Rosetta Stone in three scripts: hieroglyphics on top, demotic hieroglyphics in the middle, and ancient Greek on the bottom. Cartouches were oval shapes used to represent the names of pharaohs, queens and other important figures. Egyptians used over 700 symbols in hieroglyphics on buildings and tombs to represent words and sounds.
The document discusses several important inventions from ancient Mesopotamia that are still used today, including the wheel, sailboat, tools like hammers and axes, the first written alphabet, frying pans, and cosmetics. It also mentions Gilgamesh as one of the first literary superheroes from ancient Sumerian mythology.
The ancient Egyptians had various sources of gold including mining quartz rock in the eastern desert and panning silt from river beds. Much of the gold was claimed by pharaohs and priests, and was used for jewelry like King Tut's 25 pound gold mask. The Egyptians built massive pyramids through coordinated labor to cover royal tombs. Hieroglyphs were considered sacred writing used by priests on temples and for business. They could be read left to right or right to left and appeared in rows or columns.
The document proposes transforming a parking area in Grand Place, Tourcoing into a social space called "Gup-Shup" based on Indian chai culture. Gup-Shup would feature recycled plastic stools arranged on tic-tac-toe patterned walls to encourage casual conversations. It aims to rediscover Grand Place's potential as an idea hub and revive the neighboring town of Tourcoing. The space would democratize interactions and attract designers, with the goal of the parking transforming into a vibrant public space and stimulating the local economy.
Mesopotamians attended strict schools attached to temples where boys learned reading, writing, and skills to find jobs. Priests served as religious and medical leaders, with some dressing as fish to speak to water gods. Kings went on carefully planned hunts to prove their strength and legitimacy, killing lions and other beasts. Popular sports included boxing, wrestling, and a form of polo played with men atop other men. Board games like the Game of 20 Squares were played for entertainment using dice, stones, and game pieces. Children played with toys mimicking adult roles and activities as well as miniature vehicles, animals, and furniture for pretend. Music was an important part of celebrations, played on instruments like harps, lyres
All you need to know about hieroglyphics!recyclonesss
Hieroglyphics were sacred Egyptian writings that could have up to three meanings each. They were written on the Rosetta Stone in three scripts: hieroglyphics on top, demotic hieroglyphics in the middle, and ancient Greek on the bottom. Cartouches were oval shapes used to represent the names of pharaohs, queens and other important figures. Egyptians used over 700 symbols in hieroglyphics on buildings and tombs to represent words and sounds.
The document discusses several important inventions from ancient Mesopotamia that are still used today, including the wheel, sailboat, tools like hammers and axes, the first written alphabet, frying pans, and cosmetics. It also mentions Gilgamesh as one of the first literary superheroes from ancient Sumerian mythology.
The ancient Egyptians had various sources of gold including mining quartz rock in the eastern desert and panning silt from river beds. Much of the gold was claimed by pharaohs and priests, and was used for jewelry like King Tut's 25 pound gold mask. The Egyptians built massive pyramids through coordinated labor to cover royal tombs. Hieroglyphs were considered sacred writing used by priests on temples and for business. They could be read left to right or right to left and appeared in rows or columns.