Roman Workshop by Historic Workshops
Salve! Welcome to Roman Workshop, the place where The Roman Empire and Roman Britain meets primary schools across the country. Roman Workshop consists of a school visit that is a tailor-made unit of work that has been developed in-line with the new 2014 History Curriculum.
I am Centurion Agrippa, and it is my job to transport the children back to the times of the great Roman Empire! I take the children back to 55BC and help their imaginations run wild, with the use of authentic Roman military equipment.
When in full Roman military dress, I am Centurion Agrippa, but when the uniform comes off, I am a fully qualified and practising Primary School Teacher. Being a Teacher myself means that this is no simple school visit, where someone turns up dressed up as a Roman and the children simply look and listen. The tailor-made day consists of an enriching and progressive scheme of work, where children will be learning a great deal about the 'Roman Empire and its impact on Britain', through active learning, active listening, group work, role play and performance.
To find out more, simply browse RomanWorkshop.com by clicking the buttons in the header.
I am Centurion Agrippa, and it is my job to transport the children back to the times of the great Roman Empire! I take the children back to 55BC and help their imaginations run wild, with the use of authentic Roman military equipment.
When in full Roman military dress, I am Centurion Agrippa, but when the uniform comes off, I am a fully qualified and practising Primary School Teacher. Being a Teacher myself means that this is no simple school visit, where someone turns up dressed up as a Roman and the children simply look and listen. The tailor-made day consists of an enriching and progressive scheme of work, where children will be learning a great deal about the 'Roman Empire and its impact on Britain', through active learning, active listening, group work, role play and performance.
To find out more, simply browse RomanWorkshop.com by clicking the buttons in the header.
The Roman Centurion you see above is modelled on accurate research which describes how Roman soldiers would have dressed in Roman Britain. Gone are the bare legs and exposed feet; enter the socks, leg wraps and Celtic-style trousers!
