Socrates says at his trial, “The unexamined life is not worth living for any human being.” But what is the context for this quote, and what brought Socrates, then a seventy-year-old man, to face a jury of his peers?
This Resource Includes the Following Features:
- Access to Print and Digital Versions (Adobe Acrobat, Google Workspace)
- Four-Day Lesson Calendar (with Teacher’s Notes)
- Introductory Characters & Places Anchor Chart
- 5 Reading Task Cards — Designed to get students reading, writing, and presenting information in groups!
- The Athenian Court in the Time of Socrates
- Map: Detail of the Agora — The Law Court
- “The Unexamined Life is Not Worth Living” Quote
- Plato, Socrates, & Ancient Greek Philosophy
- Socrates, Honorable Member for Athens
- Informational Text on Socrates and His Trial
- The Apology of Plato Excerpt (35e-42)
- 42-Count Question Bank
- 12 Discussion Questions
- Note-Taking Template
- Exit Ticket
- Summative Assessment (Google Forms)
- 10 True & False Statements
- 8 Multiple Choice
- 10 Short Answer
- 8 Matching Items
- 5 Extended Written Responses
- Teachers Guide & Answer Keys
- Includes a standards alignment chart for planning
- Further Reading: 13 Additional Resources on Socrates and His Trial
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