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Below is a list of things you will want to be sure to
include, but you may find additional information that is of interest.
- Daily
life
- Architecture/buildings
- Environment
and environmental challenges
- Communication
with other groups of people
- Transportation
- Language
- Time
period/time line
- Occupations
- Major
foods
- Religious
beliefs
- Government
- Maps
(showing location in
relation to countries, continents, etc.)
- Technology
and engineering
- What
is distinctive about this culture? What made it special
- How
long did it last? What happened?
.After you have collected the information you need,
your group will create a museum exhibit sharing your knowledge and
expertise. The final product will be a “virtual” exhibit created using
PowerPoint, Hyperstudio or a web page with FrontPage or Netscape.
When all groups have completed their exhibits, they
will be shared with the total group.
The curator of the museum will evaluate your team’s
work using the special evaluation matrix.
Roles
Archaeologist
You will be in charge of learning about the humans
who lived long ago by unearthing the objects that they once used. You will
gather information about their buildings, pottery, tools – anything they
used in their daily lives.
Anthropologist
You will be in charge of learning about the ancient
ones by examining their art, religion, language, technology, and any other
aspects of their culture.
Gallery Manager
You will be in charge of the “collection”. The
collection consists of photographs, documents, artifacts, and other
materials relating to the people being studied. You will need to organize
the materials for easy reference.
Educational Interpreter
Your job will be to read and interpret the
information gathered by other members of the team. You must decide what
information is relevant and important for the education of the museum
visitors who will view your exhibit. You may need to translate this by
writing the information in your own words and creating your own
explanations.
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