Early World Civilizations: Supplemental Guide 4 | The Hanging Gardens of Babylon 71
Make personal connections, in writing, between the way they
live in the present and the way people lived in the time of
Hammurabi and Nebuchadnezzar (W.1.8)
With assistance, categorize and organize facts and information
from “The Hanging Gardens of Babylon” in a chart and in a
timeline to answer questions (W.1.8)
Ask and answer what questions orally, requiring literal recall and
understanding of the details or facts of “The Hanging Gardens of
Babylon” (SL.1.2)
Add drawings to descriptions of events that happened in ancient
times and events that happened in present day (SL.1.5)
Prior to listening to “The Hanging Gardens of Babylon,” identify
orally what they know and have learned about Babylon, the
Euphrates River, and King Hammurabi
With assistance, create and interpret timelines and lifelines
related to “The Hanging Gardens of Babylon”
Share writing with others
Core Vocabulary
caravan, n. A large group of people traveling together on animals or in
vehicles
Example: The caravan moved together from city to city.
Variation(s): caravans
chariots, n. Two-wheeled, horse-drawn carts used in battle and races
during ancient times
Example: The soldiers stood tall as they drove their chariots into battle.
Variation(s): chariot
merchant, n. Someone who buys and sells goods
Example: The merchant sells cloth at the market inside Babylon.
Variation(s): merchants
platforms, n. Floors that are raised off the ground
Example: The teachers stood on platforms while they spoke at the
school’s assembly.
Variation(s): platform