Description
History tends to judge historical figures in extremes: Genghis Khan was a barbarian! Martin Luther was a religious hero! As teachers, it;#39;s tempting at times to present the world as black and white to our students: good or evil, friend or foe, hero or villain. Use this series to encourage students to take off the rose-colored glasses and see beyond the established historical narratives, into the real world of gray. Take your students across continents and time, from Alexander the Great all the way to Niccol;ograve; Machiavelli!Set Includes one of each of the following posters:3P2164 Alexander the Great: Hero or Villain? Mini-Posterbr /3P2165 Christopher Columbus: Hero or Villain? Mini-Posterbr /3P2166 Cleopatra: Hero or Villain? Mini-Posterbr /3P2168 Genghis Khan: Hero or Villain? Mini-Posterbr /3P2169 Hern;aacute Cort;eacute;s: Hero or Villain? Mini-Posterbr /3P2171 Martin Luther: Hero or Villain? Mini-Posterbr /3P2172 Napoleon Bonaparte: Hero or Villain? Mini-Posterbr /3P2173 Shi Huangdi: Hero or Villain? Mini-Posterbr /3P2590 Elizabeth I: Hero or Villain? Mini-Posterbr /3P2591 Niccol;ograve; Machiavelli: Hero or Villain? Mini-PosterCopyright 2017. 11 x 17 inches. Cardstock. Middle school, high school level.
