History Drawing Ideas for a School Project

All 26 tools

• Trade Mercantilism Drawing Ideas for a History ClassMaps and diagrams, cartoons, ports and ships, and one-page poster layouts that show mercantilism, each with the point it explains and a level. A one-way toll gate at a harbor mouth
• The Tell-Tale Heart Drawing IdeasSymbols, scenes in order, the narrator and project layouts for The Tell-Tale Heart, with the story's own words and the paragraph they come from. Window shutters fastened tight from the inside
• American Revolution Drawing IdeasThe road to revolution, the Declaration, symbols, people and daily life, maps and timelines, each with a checked date or fact and a level. A rough draft covered in crossings-out
• Ancient Greece Art Ideas48 real things from ancient Greece to draw: pottery shapes and painting, temples and columns, statues and reliefs, masks, coins and daily life, each with a checked fact. A water jar with three handles: two to lift, one to pour
• Romeo and Juliet Drawing IdeasSymbols, scenes by act, characters, lines to letter and project layouts for Romeo and Juliet, most tied to an act and scene. A wordless comic of the orchard scene
• Renaissance Art Project IdeasThings to make for a unit on the Renaissance: one-point perspective, notebook studies, portraits, fresco, tempera and gold, maps, coats of arms and prints. One block printed again and again as a pattern
• First Amendment Drawing Ideas, Then the Fourth and the RestPictures for a civics assignment sorted by amendment: the First by its five freedoms, the Fourth, the rights of the accused and the rest, each hint opening with the amendment it shows. A printed pamphlet passing from hand to hand in a crowd
• Civil War Drawing IdeasThe years before the war, camp life, documents and symbols, maps and timelines of 1861 to 1865, each with a checked date or fact and a level. A bugle hanging from a tent rope
• French Revolution Drawing Ideas for a History ProjectSymbols, events in order, people and cartoon projects from the French Revolution, each with a checked date or fact and a level. A young liberty tree planted in a village square
• Immigration Drawing Ideas for a History or Family ProjectJourneys, arrival at Ellis Island and Angel Island, a new home and your own family's story, each picture with a drawing hint, a checked fact or something to find out at home. Boots worn thin from the walk to the port
• Macbeth Drawing IdeasSymbols, the witches, scenes by act, characters and lines, and project layouts for Macbeth, most tied to an act and scene. A king asking questions over a cauldron
• Social Studies Drawing Ideas for a School ProjectPictures for the five strands of social studies: maps and geography, civics and government, economics and trade, rights and reform, and daily life in the past, most with a checked term or fact. A petition roll so long it crosses a chamber floor
• History Things to Draw From the Pyramids to the First AirplaneReal objects, vehicles, machines and buildings across the eras: the ancient world, travel before engines, inventions, writing and records, and things built to last, each with a checked date, place or fact. An Inca quipu: hanging strings tied with record knots
• Comic Strips Ideas for the Neolithic RevolutionThe Neolithic Revolution as a comic strip: seeds and crops, animals and fences, grain stores and tools, villages and new jobs, with a beat for every panel. A tent and a house argue about who is better
• Greek Myth Comic Strip IdeasGreek myths as comic strips: warnings, origins, quests and tricks, each cut to three to six panels with the ancient poem it comes from. Prometheus sets out two portions and lets Zeus choose
• Mesopotamian Art Crafts Ideas for KidsThings to make or draw for a unit on Mesopotamia: clay tablets and seals, ziggurats and a blue gate, wide-eyed statues, mosaic, gold and a board game, each with a checked fact. A feast picture where the host is drawn bigger than the guests
• Monroe Doctrine Comics IdeasA class comic on the Monroe Doctrine of 1823: whole strips, what the message said, who it was said to, and a cartoon symbol for each side. Greece fights for independence and America stays home
• The First Punic War Facts Comic IdeasThe Punic Wars as comic strips: Rome learns to sail in the first war, Hannibal crosses the Alps in the second, Carthage falls in the third. Why the boarding bridge drops out of the story
• Egyptian Art Easy to Draw48 real things from ancient Egypt to draw: pyramids, temples and obelisks, statues and a gold mask, tomb painting and reliefs, jewelry, games and daily objects, each with a checked fact. A walking figure: face turned sideways, shoulders square on
• Cold War Drawing IdeasA divided world, the space race, life at home, and symbols, maps and timelines from 1946 to 1991, each with a checked date or fact and a level. A world map with a third color
• Comic Ideas for the RenaissanceThe Renaissance as comic strips: workshops and patrons, new science, the printing press and the money behind it all, each closing on a checked fact. Vesalius checks the old book against the real thing
• Citizenship Comic Strip IdeasCitizenship as comic strips for a civics unit: rights, duties and taking part, told through a class election, a jury of friends and a petition, with a beat for every panel. A school election from sign-up to handshake
• Comic Book Strip Ideas for the Civil WarThe American Civil War as comic strips: the home front, camp life, turning points and the aftermath, with no battle scenes and a checked fact for each. A general rewrites the lights-out call
• Comic Ideas for the French RevolutionThe French Revolution as comic strips: its causes, the summer of 1789, the republic's calendar and meter, and what lasted, with a beat for every panel. Five days left over at the end of the year
• Five Themes of Geography Comic Strip IdeasThe five themes of geography as comic strips set in one river town: location, place, human-environment interaction, movement and region, with a beat for every panel. Where is the town? Two right answers
• Roman Art Ideas48 real things from ancient Rome to draw or make: mosaics, wall painting, arches, domes and aqueducts, statues, busts and coins, each with a checked fact. A tile-by-tile fish in two colors on a ruled grid