History Mystery: Ancient China Non Fiction Reading Comprehension Activity Game

Description ⭐Key Features⭐ Five Reading Comprehension Worksheet pages (it matches the reading and questions in the Digital Graphic Game). A fun suspect list of fictional characters that could have stolen the Jade Dragon Pendant from the History Haven Museum. Video hook to set the stage for engagement and an ending video to close the activity. A final mini quiz based on the content from the reading passages. This pack includes printable worksheets and Digital Graphic games in formats that are easy to prep and use. Printable awards to celebrate student achievements. Answer key provided.   ⭐Content⭐ The non-fiction reading pages cover the following topics about Ancient China: The Great Wall of China The Terracotta Army Daily Life in Ancient China Amazing Chinese Inventions Traditional Chinese Festivals   ⭐Preparation ⭐ >>> Worksheets option: Print, copy, and your students are ready to begin the activity! Have the videos ready to present on your board if you want to use them. >>> Digital Graphic Game option: This will work on any device with an Internet connection. Share the game link and password; your students are ready to play. Link-sharing options include QR code, Google Slides, and the direct URL.       ⭐<CLICK HERE>⭐to try a sample of a math game to see if these digital graphic games work on the device you plan to use to complete.     ⭐Technical⭐ It will need to be kept open in the browser to PAUSE the game. Closing the game will require starting again from the top of the clue it was closed on. I have tested this game many times, but a glitch or two may have been missed. Please let me know if you encounter any problems, and I will fix them. Also, please get in touch with me with any other technical difficulties. My email is [email protected]     ⭐Encountered technical errors? Try the following first: – Clear your cache and browsing history – Ensure Cookies are enabled – Is your Internet connection steady? – Try a different Internet browser, such as Google Chrome – Could your district be blocking new links? You might need to seek permission from your school’s IT department. – For Chromebook users, please check your settings/filters to permit them to allow the links. See below for more advice. Common Chromebook troubleshooting tip: You can allow or block permissions for a specific site. The site will use its settings instead of the default settings. You can also clear data for a site. On your computer, open Chrome. Go to a website. To the left of the web address, click the icon you see: Lock, Info, or Dangerous. Click Site settings. Change a permission setting. Your changes will automatically save.   If none of the above works, please get in touch with me at [email protected] As with all technology, issues that are beyond my control may sometimes arise. However, I will do my best to work with you and aim to resolve any problems should you experience any.   Check out more History Mysteries.