Assignment #7
Instructions:
Below are several homework options. You are able to complete up to 60 points per assignment. You may pick and choose which sections you do. You may complete more than 60 points, but only the first 60 points completed will count towards your score.
Submitting Your Work:
Please send your completed homework to [email protected] by June 15th.
In the subject line please write - Your HOL Name - HoT - Assignment 7
In the subject line please write - Your HOL Name - HoT - Assignment 7
Multiple Choice - (Worth 5 Points)
Each question is worth 1 point.
1) When is the earliest recorded fork?
A) 3000 B.C.
B) 2400 B.C.
C) 1600 B.C.
D) 1885
2) What were the first forks made out of?
A) Leaves
B) Rocks
C) Charcoal
D) Bone
3) In what city was the Byzantine Emperor's niece married in?
A) Venice
B) Paris
C) Berlin
D) Woolloongong
4) What types of did the Italians eat that made the fork so handy?
A) Pasta
B) Poultry
C) Peppers
D) Pop Tarts
5) In what year was the spork invented?
A) 1965
B) 1969
C) 1999
D) 1775
1) When is the earliest recorded fork?
A) 3000 B.C.
B) 2400 B.C.
C) 1600 B.C.
D) 1885
2) What were the first forks made out of?
A) Leaves
B) Rocks
C) Charcoal
D) Bone
3) In what city was the Byzantine Emperor's niece married in?
A) Venice
B) Paris
C) Berlin
D) Woolloongong
4) What types of did the Italians eat that made the fork so handy?
A) Pasta
B) Poultry
C) Peppers
D) Pop Tarts
5) In what year was the spork invented?
A) 1965
B) 1969
C) 1999
D) 1775
Short Answer - Worth 10 Points
Each question is worth 2 points. Please write in complete sentences and do NOT copy directly from the lesson.
1. Who brought forks to Northern Europe and how?
2. What was the reaction to the Byzantine Emperor's niece using a fork?
3. What did the Ancient Egyptians use forks for?
4. When did forks become more common in America?
5. Which dynasty has recorded use of forks?
1. Who brought forks to Northern Europe and how?
2. What was the reaction to the Byzantine Emperor's niece using a fork?
3. What did the Ancient Egyptians use forks for?
4. When did forks become more common in America?
5. Which dynasty has recorded use of forks?
Additional Research - Worth 15 Points
There is so much to learn about forks, but so little time! Research forks a little more and write at least 150 words about your findings. Your research much be about things not covered in the lesson itself. Make sure to cite your sources!
Essay - Worth 15 Points
Notice we didn't talk much about sporks in the lesson? That's because now it's your turn to keep the learning going and research sporks! Research sporks and write at least 150 words about your findings. Your research much be about things not covered in the lesson itself. Make sure to cite your sources!
Class Discussion - Worth 10 Points
On the HOL Forum, please respond to the Lesson 7 Discussion topic found here.
Answer the following questions:
1. What kind of foods aren't good to use a fork for?
2. Discuss what you think is the most useful utensil out there.
Your response should be at least 100 words.
Answer the following questions:
1. What kind of foods aren't good to use a fork for?
2. Discuss what you think is the most useful utensil out there.
Your response should be at least 100 words.
Puzzle - Worth 15 Points
Please complete the following puzzle and upload a photo of the completed puzzle to an image hosting site. Please send the link to your completed photo and DO NOT attach it to the email itself. I do not open attachments.
There are 10 "Fork" and 10 "Sporks" hidden in this puzzle. Find all 10 of ONE of the words to receive full credit for this option.
Let's Get Cooking! - Worth 30 Points
We've talked a lot about the history of forks, but what better way to learn about them than using them! As discussed in the lesson, Pasta and Noodles are where the fork really shows its dominance, so I want you to make either a Pasta Dish or Noodle Dish! It doesn't have to be overly fancy, but I better see some pasta or noodles in it. You must take a photo of your finished dish with a piece of paper showing your HOL Name. Bon Appetite!
Caution: Cooking can be dangerous. Please have an adult assist you if you are unable to cook by yourself. Ryan Granger is not liable for any fires or any harm that comes from you trying to cook something.