Constantine, Christianity, and the Late Empire
Students will explore the rise of Christianity within the Roman Empire, Constantine's conversion, and the division of the empire.
Key Questions
- Analyze how Constantine's conversion impacted the status of Christianity in the Roman Empire.
- Evaluate the reasons behind the division of the Roman Empire into East and West.
- Explain the long-term consequences of the Edict of Milan for religious freedom.
CBSE Learning Outcomes
Suggested Methodologies
Ready to teach this topic?
Generate a complete, classroom-ready active learning mission in seconds.
Planning templates for History
5E Model
The 5E Model structures lessons through five phases (Engage, Explore, Explain, Elaborate, and Evaluate), guiding students from curiosity to deep understanding through inquiry-based learning.
unit plannerThematic Unit
Organize a multi-week unit around a central theme or essential question that cuts across topics, texts, and disciplines, helping students see connections and build deeper understanding.
rubricSingle-Point Rubric
Build a single-point rubric that defines only the "meets standard" level, leaving space for teachers to document what exceeded and what fell short. Simple to create, easy for students to understand.
More in Empires Across Continents
From Roman Republic to Empire
Students will analyze the political transition from the Roman Republic to the Principate under Augustus.
2 methodologies
Roman Society and Daily Life
Students will explore the social hierarchy, family structures, and daily routines of Roman citizens and non-citizens.
2 methodologies
Slavery in the Roman Economy
Students will examine the institutionalized nature of slavery and its role in the Roman villa system and urban production.
2 methodologies
The Roman Pax Romana and its Limits
Students will investigate the period of Roman peace and prosperity, and the internal and external challenges that eventually led to its decline.
2 methodologies
The Third Century Crisis and Diocletian
Students will analyze the period of political instability, civil wars, and economic collapse that nearly destroyed Rome, and Diocletian's reforms.
2 methodologies