Log In

Status: If I Were a Rich Kid /Poor Kid/ or Slave in Ancient Egypt ๐“Žข๐“‰”๐“„ฟ๐“‚‹๐“‡‹๐“…ฑ๐“

Class
Ilene Sennuwy Springer
Average rating:4.9Number of reviews:(173)
Discover how different life was for people of three major status levels in ancient Egypt: the nobility, farmers and peasants, and forced labor (slaves).

Class experience

US Grade 9 - 12
Follows Teacher-Created Curriculum
3 lessons//3 Weeks
ย Week 1
Lesson 1
โˆ† How the Rich and Noble Lived In Ancient Egypt
โˆš How did you become a noble? โˆš What was your lifestyle - food, clothing, house, education, makeup, jewelry, career opportunities - and how did these differ from other stations in ancient Egypt? โˆš As a son or daughter of wealth, what did your family expect from you? โˆš Who did you marry?
ย Week 2
Lesson 2
โˆ† The Poor In Egypt: What Was It Like?
โˆš What was the definition of being poor in ancient Egypt? โˆš Could you ever go "from rags to riches?" โˆš Your lifestyle: housing, food, clothing, โˆš Did you have a choice of who you could marry? โˆš Did you ever have fun or free time?
ย Week 3
Lesson 3
โˆ† The Complicated Life of a Slave
โˆš The three types of slavery in ancient Egypt. โˆš How did you become a slave? โˆš Could you ever gain your freedom? โˆš Where did you live and what did you eat? โˆš What were your duties if you were a slave? โˆš Did you have any rights? โˆš Could you marry?
Students will learn about:
1. Class mobility or the lack of it in ancient Egypt.
2. How individuals in each status level managed to survive despite specific challenges, including those encountered by the wealthy. 
2. How the different classes in Egypt viewed themselves as opposed to the way other classes viewed them.
3. If slaves taken in captivity from foreign countries were allowed to follow their own religious and cultural beliefs.
I hold a Certificate of Museum Studies from Harvard University and a Diploma in Egyptology from Oxford College in England.  And Iโ€™ve been to Egypt three times on personalized, educational tours.

I've been captivated by ancient Egypt since I was 10 years old.  And I feel it's my destiny to share my enthusiasm for and expertise on this beautiful and brilliant 5000-year-old civilization with all of you.  I hope to see you soon for a class.  I think you'll agree that The Egyptian Room is an attractive, fun and inspiring place to learn.  And, please, if you like, call me Ms. Sennuwy - my chosen ancient Egyptian name.
Homework Offered
Students will not be given formal homework, but I will strongly encourage students to bring in questions and comments on the following week's topic that they will know in advance. I would be thrilled if some students ask to do something for the next class.
0 - 1 hours per week outside of class
Assessments Offered
Each week, there will be an informal and fun quiz to download and take together at the beginning of class. At the end of each weekly class, we will review the questions and see what students have retained.
Grades Offered
ย 1 file available upon enrollment
Students do not need any extra materials. I will send files before and after the class that will be used during the class and afterward for the student's own research, if desired.
Learners will not need to use any apps or websites beyond the standard Outschool tools.
The only sensitive information is that most ancient Egyptian art shows some nudity.
I will be referring to many different websites that feature information on class status in ancient Egypt.  And I welcome hearing suggestions from students regarding various resources that I may not know about.
Average rating:4.9Number of reviews:(173)
Profile
Mother's Day - May 12, 2024.

Please check out:
What Mothers Told Their Daughters in Ancient Egypt (Small Class!)...ย 
Group Class

$20

weekly or $60 for 3 classes
1x per week, 3 weeks
55 min

Completed by 14 learners
Live video meetings
Ages: 13-18
1-4 learners per class

Aboutโ€‚
Supportโ€‚
SafetyPrivacyCA PrivacyLearner PrivacyTerms
ยฉ 2024 Outschool