Today in Human Geography Mr. Schick discussed the policies, expectations, and requirements of the class. Soon after, we (the class) began to log onto blogger.com and create our account. After much troubleshooting, I failed to create my official blogger account in class. With that being said, I was told to complete it for homework before midnight tonight. So here I am at ten o'clock at night typing up my first blog for Honors Human Geography. I honestly would have written this blog earlier but I was at Grease auditions from four until eight thirty. Yes, I could have done it while waiting for my turn to audition but my computer was with Mr. Vittucci or Mr. Vitucci (not quite sure how to spell his name) due to google chrome and outlook connection failure. Anyway, we were told to create blogs for every day that we have class. Every blog is based on what we learned that day in class. Today we simply went over the class syllabus and how to maintain a good grade. The key to maintaining a good grade in Honors Human geography is to simply just pay attention and take notes. The other key is to CONSTANTLY update your blog. I have heard one thing from students who have previously had Mr. Schick's class and they all say the same thing. He loves his blogs so stay on top of them and keep them up to date and you will do great. The last thing I am going to say is just that I will continue to update my blogs and I will enjoy taking your class this year!
FILM Athens lay in the middle of a Mediterranean peninsula. Reading and writing was a rare skill and there wasn't a such thing as medicine or science. The common people lived under the rule of the aristocrats. The Corinthians dominated the Greek trade. In the southern part of Greece Sparta built up a brutal fighting force so they could not be overtaken by newcomers. Images of Greek fighters are found all throughout Greece painted on walls and ceilings. The land around Athens grew olives and grains for the people to eat. People would boat into the Mediterranean Sea to be met by others to trade their goods. Hippias took over after his father and began to reign like him. After Hippias's brother was murdered, Hippias ordered execution after execution for revenge for whoever killed his brother. He became paranoid and suspicious of everyone and killed those he no longer liked. He ordered mass executions for the people that murdered his brother and for those families of the men who ...
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