Ongoing Legacy Blog
The final task will be to contribute to our class BLOG regarding what Leonardo might be doing if he were alive today.
1. First, consider the example questions provided below. Click on them to read real people's responses, which are quite intriguing.
- If Leonardo Da Vinci were alive today, what apps would he absolutely have in his smartphone?
- What would happen if Leonardo da Vinci and Albert Einstein were alive today and came together for some new discovery?
- If Leonardo da Vinci were alive today, would he regret that the Mona Lisa is the most famous of his artistic works?
- How would our world be more advanced if Leonardo da Vinci's notebooks had been published and paid attention to?
- What would Leonardo da Vinci say if he saw today's "modern art"?
- What questions would you ask Leonardo da Vinci if you had the chance?
- Who do you think would have won in a science fair competition: Michael Faraday, Nikola Tesla, Albert Einstein, Richard Feynman, or Leonardo da Vinci?
- If alive today, what would Leonardo da Vinci be doing? What would Leonardo da Vinci be doing if born in today's world?
- If you dropped a fully functioning iPhone in Italy during the Renaissance and gave it Leonardo da Vinci, what would he be able to do with it?
- Who do you think is the Leonardo da Vinci of this century? Why?
3. Finally, read through your classmates' questions and respond thoughtfully to at least three of them on the Blog.
**HOW TO ACCESS THE BLOG:
- In your student gmail account, open the email from me inviting you to join, and click “Accept Invitation.”
- If you already have a Blogger account, the link to the blog will pop up. Just click on it and go from there.
- If you do not already have a Blogger account, you will need to create one. Click “Create Limited Blogger Profile.” Make your Display Name your first name and last initial. Then click “Continue to Blogger.”
- Once you’re on Blogger, you’ll see the link for the blog. Click on VIEW BLOG and go from there.
- To locate it at a later time, just type in the following URL, depending on whether you’re a 7th or 8th grader: