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“Ceres & Prosperpina” Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

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Page 1: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

“Ceres & Prosperpina” Cause & Effect Lesson

Miss K

Page 2: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Vocabulary Review

Page 3: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Barrentoo poor to produce much or any crops

Page 4: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

ChariotA two-wheeled, horse-drawn vehicle

used in ancient warfare and racing

Page 5: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

FertileCapable of producing many crops

Page 6: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

ShroudedConcealed from view

Page 7: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

ConsentPermission for something to happen

Page 8: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

AnguishSevere emotional or physical pain

Page 9: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Cause & Effect Review

• CAUSE – why something happens– Event 1

• EFFECT – what happens– Event 2

Page 10: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Ceres (Demeter)

Goddess of growing plants and of motherly

relationships

Page 11: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Proserpina (Persephone)

Daughter of Ceres and Jupiter

Young maiden of spring

Page 12: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Pluto (Hades)

God of the underworld and King of the dead

Page 13: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Jupiter(Zeus)

King of the gods

God of sky and thunder

Brother of Pluto

Page 14: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Mercury(Hermes)

Messenger god

Page 15: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Hecate

Goddess of the dark side of the moon

Page 16: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Helios

The sun god

Page 17: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Narcissus The narcissus, the beautiful flower that catches Proserpina’s eye, is notorious in Greek and Roman mythology. Narcissus’ mother was told he would have a long life as long as he never looked at his own image. Narcissus, however, was vain and unkind, and he angered the gods. The gods punished him by making him look at his reflection. He fell in love with his image and spend the rest of his days wanting to look at himself. Eventually, he was transformed to a flower that now bears his name. The narcissus flower symbolizes empty, heartless love and also excessive love and admiration for one’s self.

Page 18: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

“Ceres and Proserpina”

LISTEN and FOLLOW along

Pg. 648

Be thinking about Cause & Effect in the story!

Page 19: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Ceres and Proserpina What mystery of our universe does this myth

explain?

Change in Seasons

Page 20: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Love & Loss

• What seasons represent Ceres’ loss?–Fall–Winter

• What seasons represent Ceres’ love?–Spring–Summer

Page 21: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Activity

IN YOUR GROUPS: • Choose a CAUSE in the story “Ceres and

Prosperpina.”• Change what happens.• Show how that change will EFFECT the rest of

the story.

Page 22: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Example - • Pg. 650 –

Cause: Jupiter gave Pluto permission to kidnap Proserpina Effect: Pluto kidnaps Proserpina and Proserpina lives in the underworld with Pluto.

CHANGE: Jupiter denies Pluto permission, but Pluto goes against Jupiter’s wishes and has to suffer Jupiter’s wrath.

Page 23: Ceres & Prosperpina Cause & Effect Lesson Miss K

Activity

IN YOUR GROUPS: • Choose a CAUSE in the story “Ceres and

Prosperpina.”• Change what happens.• Show how that change will EFFECT the rest of

the story.