Welcome students, explain the lesson theme, and lead a light warm-up. Call out Greek-inspired movement prompts such as run, march, leap, balance, and freeze like a statue. Reinforce safe spacing and listening to signals.

Move around the space, follow the prompts, and freeze quickly when instructed.

Give a brief overview of Ancient Greece and the Olympic Games. Use 3–4 simple facts and point out how modern sports still use ideas from teamwork, competition, and rules.

Listen, answer quick questions, and share any prior knowledge.

Set up simple relay lanes with cones. Students complete short tasks such as walking heel-to-toe, carrying a beanbag, or completing a quick shuttle run before tagging the next teammate. Emphasize cooperation and fair play.

Work in teams, complete relay tasks, encourage classmates, and follow relay rules.

Create 4 stations with easy, moderate, and challenge options. Example stations: jumping jacks, balance hold, cone weave, and medicine-ball or soft-ball pass. Rotate students every 4–5 minutes. Offer a fact card at each station for students to read aloud before starting.

Rotate through stations, perform exercises safely, and read or listen to the Ancient Greece fact cards.

Play a simple team game such as capture-the-treasure or a zone-target throw game using cones and soft objects. Frame it as a competition between city-states or Olympic teams. Focus on strategy, teamwork, and respectful participation.

Plan with teammates, play the game, and show good sportsmanship.

Lead stretching and breathing exercises. Ask students what they learned about Ancient Greece and what skills helped them succeed today.

Stretch, breathe, and share one fact or one skill from the lesson.

Collect a short exit ticket or verbal response: one fact about Ancient Greece and one rule or value from today’s activities. Direct students to help return materials.

Complete the exit ticket and clean up equipment.