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Citizenship and Responsibility: From Ancient Greece to Today

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Citizenship and Responsibility: From Ancient Greece to Today

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This activity helps students explore the roles and responsibilities of citizens in Ancient Athens and Sparta, focusing on military service, civic duties, and participation in government. Students will also make connections to modern American students, comparing optional programs like JROTC to the mandatory military training of Ancient Greece. Through yes/no questions, multiple-choice, and discussion, students will understand how citizenship can involve both rights and responsibilities.

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Llewellyn Prejoles
Llewellyn Prejoles
United States

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Citizenship and Responsibility: From Ancient Greece to Today
 

Citizenship and Responsibility: From Ancient Greece to TodayOnline version

This activity helps students explore the roles and responsibilities of citizens in Ancient Athens and Sparta, focusing on military service, civic duties, and participation in government. Students will also make connections to modern American students, comparing optional programs like JROTC to the mandatory military training of Ancient Greece. Through yes/no questions, multiple-choice, and discussion, students will understand how citizenship can involve both rights and responsibilities.

by Llewellyn Prejoles
1

In Athens, male citizens could vote in the Ekklesia.

2

Athenian citizens did not have to pay taxes.

3

Citizens called hoplites fought at the Battle of Marathon.

4

During the Second Persian War, Athenians worked together to protect the city.

5

Spartan boys began military training at age seven.

6

Spartans allowed all citizens to vote freely in government decisions.

7

Athens relied on citizens to row ships and serve as soldiers during the Peloponnesian War.

8

Ancient Greek citizens trained for years to defend their polis, which is similar to how some American students choose to participate in programs like JROTC to prepare for future service.

9

After surrendering in 404 BC, Athens’ citizens retained full political power.

10

Just like Athenian citizens were expected to serve in the military to protect their city, American students are expected to serve in the military once they reach adulthood.

 
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