The project we completed that focused on the G.R.A.P.E.S. of an ancient society.
The GRAPES Lapbook Project
A belief system that includes formally organized beliefs and practices.
What is relgion?
This biome receives very little rainfall a year, it is typically very hot.
What is a desert?
The type of government characterized by the rule of the many.
What is Democracy or Republic?
The amount of money you earn or recieve.
What is income?
What the G. in G.R.A.P.E.S. stands for.
What is Geography?
The location of the first civilization.
What is Mesopotamia?
The part of a map that tells you what different symbols mean.
What is the key?
The type of government characterized by the rule by a few.
What is Oligarchy?
The money you spend on wants or needs.
What is an expense?
What are civilizations?
A belief system that includes collections of myths, or stories, belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition.
What is Mythology?
This biome is characterized by high levels of rainfall year-round, it occurs close to the equator.
What is a jungle?
Type of government characterized by the rule of one.
The tool used to balance what money you spend and what money you earn.
What is a budget?
An example of something covered by the E in G.R.A.P.E.S. (it is used during the buying or selling of goods)
What is currency or money?
The oldest complete code of laws.
The part of a map that tells you how far apart things are.
What is a scale?
The type of government where power is passed down from one generation to the next.
What is Monarchy?
The extra money you pay to the bank after taking a loan.
What is interest?
What are Geography, Religion, Achievements, Politics, Economics, and Social Structure?
The government used by ancient Athens.
What is Democracy?
This biome appears on or near the poles. It is characterized by a complete lack of plant life.
What is an ice-sheet?
The type of government characterized by the rule of none. Also known as the state of nature.
What is anarchy?
The two main types of banking cards you can use to buy things.
What are debit cards and credit cards?