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Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell

Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

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Page 1: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Greek MythologyDaily schedule - Mr. Harrell

Page 2: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Links to Images

• http://aelarsen.files.wordpress.com/2014/03/3003.jpg• http://www.pagetopremiere.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/percy.jpg• http://

resources.saylor.org/K12ELA/K12ELA007/Unit%205/K12ELA7-5.4.4-Disney-VS-Mythical-Hercules-BY-SA_files/disney_hercules_pic33.jpg

• http://www.wallpaperseries.com/files/download/Hercules%20-%20Dwayne%20Johnson%20with%20Lion%20Wallpaper.jpg

• http://www.examiner.com/images/blog/EXID6894/images/God_of_War_II_box_art.jpg

• http://lore.heroesofnewerth.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/Athena_Wallpaper_Flat.jpg

Page 3: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Poetry

• We will be doing Greek Mythology and reading The Odyssey

• If you all stay on task and work diligently, I will incorporate music of YOUR choice (clean edits only) into my poetry lessons.

Page 4: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Write this in your notes and leave space between each line. (Pg. 2-3)

• What is a Myth?

• The History of the Greek Myths

• The Elements of a Greek Myth

• How to Read a Greek Myth

• With your table partner, you will read each section and write the 3 or 4 most important parts of each section in your notes. We will go over this in 10 minutes.

Page 5: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

What Is a Myth?

• Why do people create myths?

• What do those myths answer?

• How are most myths passed down?

Page 6: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

History of the Greek Myths

• When did the Greek myths begin?

• Why are there many versions of those myths?

• What happened to the Greeks to change their myths?

• How do we still use Greek myths today?

Page 7: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Elements of the Greek Myth

• What types of characters show up in Greek myths?

• What is a Greek hero?

• What are the usual settings?

Page 8: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

How To Read a Greek Myth

1. Where can you find the God’s names and descriptions?

2. What do you need to identify about the myth?

3. How many times should you read the myth…if you want to pass this class?

Page 9: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images
Page 10: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Copy these, and leave space for notes in-between(pg. 4-5)

• Understanding Information Stated Directly

• Descriptions

• Time Order

• Cause and Effect

• Exercises

Page 11: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Understanding….

• What is the first step in trying to understand what you are reading?

Page 12: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Descriptions

• What did we also call the descriptions of a character?

Fill in the blank: Character _______

Page 13: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Time Order

• What are these words examples of?You use them in your bellwork every day, and they are on the yellow bulletin board on the right side of the room.

Page 14: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Cause and Effect

• How can you make more sense of what you read? What should you recognize?

Ex:Because I cussed at my mom (cause),

she busted me upside my head (effect).

Page 15: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Understanding Direct Statements

• Do A & B

Page 16: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

HW - Poetry Presentations

Stand at the front of the room and read the poem you wrote in class yesterday.

Speak loud enough for everyone to hear you.

If you were not here, you will be doing yours tomorrow.

Page 17: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

THE ODYSSEY-Terms

JUST COPY THE WORDS. DON’T DO ANYTHING ELSE

1. Point of View 19. antagonist2. Theme 20. Epic3. Symbol 21. Allusion4. Simile 22. Epic Hero5. Figurative language 23. Narrative Poetry6. Characterization 24. Epic Poetry7. Imagery 25. Epic Simile8. Metaphor 26. Dramatic Irony9. Homeric simile 27. Personification10. Irony 28. Extended Metaphor11. Repetition 29. Hyperbole12. Pun 30. Archetype13. Foreshadowing 31. Stanza14. Epithet 32. Alliteration15. Complication 33. Onomatopoeia16. Description 34. Conflict17. Suspense 35. Epic Couplet18. Protagonist 36. Historical Fiction

Page 18: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images
Page 19: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Four Ways to Find Meaning (Pg. 6-7)

• Recognizing Four Ways to Find Word Meaning

• Word Parts

• Context

• Word Origins

• The Dictionary

Page 20: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Recognizing Four Ways to Find Word Meaning• How many ways will you learn to identify an unfamiliar word?

Page 21: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Word Parts

• What are unfamiliar words usually based upon?

Page 22: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Context

• What shows you how a word is being used in a sentence?

Page 23: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Word Origins

• How many languages can word have developed its meaning from?

Page 24: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

The Dictionary

• What must you use when you can’t figure out the definition of a word using what you already know?

• Where can you find dictionaries in this classroom?

Page 25: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Read and answer #1-8

Page 26: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images
Page 27: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

The Beginning of the World

The Gods and Goddesses (pg. 10-13)You have 10 minutes to read this section. We will discuss it aloud.

The First Man (pg. 13-15)You have 10 minutes to read this section. We will discuss it aloud.

Page 28: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

The Gods and Goddesses

• Who were the Titans?• How many parts was the word divided into?• What would happen to normal humans who ate the food of the Gods?• What was the name of Zeus’ wife? What type of person was she? Do you

know anyone like her?• Where do the God’s meet?

• Kronos eating child• Gods vs. Titans (GOW3)• Atlas 1 & Atlas 2

Page 29: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

The First Man

• How large was Prometheus?• What was his job?• Why did he create humans?• What gift did humans receive?• Why did it anger the Gods so furiously?

Page 30: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

• Pg. 16 #1-5 as a class

#1-4 on your own

Page 31: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images
Page 32: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

1. Who was Helen of Troy?2. What was the battle (war) called?3. How did Paris’ father refer to Helen’s face?4. What drove Helen to leave her husband and travel with Paris to Troy?5. How did Paris and Helen meet?6. What caused the war?7. Who is Helen’s husband?8. What two groups of people are at war in the movie?9. What goddess did Paris compare Helen to?10.Who did Helen visit on the island?11.When did Paris find out who Helen truly was?12.What was Paris’ purpose in coming to visit Menelaus?

Reading / Viewing Questions

Page 33: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

13. Who did Paris have to battle to prove himself To be a true prince?14. Who is the King of Sparta?15. Why did Menelaus scream at Helen’s servant and what did she tell

Menelaus about the servant?16. What happened to Achilles?17. What role did Odysseus have in this story?18. Who won the war?19. How did they win the war?20. How long did the war last?21. What was the real reason behind the war?

Helen of Troy viewing questions pg.2

Page 34: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

The Trojan War (pg. 60-63)

Pg. 60-61• The Golden Apple• Paris’ Choice• How does Odysseus try to trick Palamedes?

Pg. 62-63• What happened to make people believe the horse was empty?• How does the story end, according to the textbook?

Page 35: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images
Page 36: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Voyage of Odysseus (pg. 66-70)• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5OERqTniro (cyclops)

1. What was the name of the first island they reached?2. Why was it bad that Odysseus and his men ate the lotus plant?3. How did Odysseus get his men to leave the island of Lotus eaters?4. What was the second island they reached named?

5. What is the name of the Cyclops who owns the cave Odysseus’ men entered?6. Odysseus attempts to befriend the Cyclops. When does Odysseus know that hasn’t worked?7. How many men did Polyphemus devour?8. What two ways does Odysseus trick Polyphemus?9. Why wouldn’t the other Cyclopes help Polyphemus?10. In your opinion, is Odysseus a smart man? Why or why not?

Page 37: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Perseus Slays the Gorgon (pg. 29)

We will read this 4 page story, and then watch the film from 1981

• Why was Acrisius terrified of his grandson Perseus?• Why was Medusa transformed into a monster?• Why was a sea monster attacking the Ethiopian coast?• How did Perseus and his men take out the people in the grandHall?

• Being off task means you will answer ALL questions on pg. 33-35 in another room while the rest of class watches the movie

• During the movie, you must answer the discussion questions

Page 38: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Clash of the Titans (1981) Film StudyStop Times:

1st Block –

2nd Block –

3rd Block –

Page 39: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

The Fall of Adam and Eve& Pandora

- Mr. Harrell

10/8/14

Page 40: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Pandora

• Pandora was the first woman in Greek mythology.

• Through her actions, evil was able to enter the world.

• Her story is similar to that of Eve from the Christian Bible.

Page 41: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Pandora vs. Eve (Copy Everything)

• Eve broke God’s command and, through her sin, evil entered the world

• Adam was forced by Eve’s sin to also break the commandment

• Consequences:– Women viewed as evil (like Pandora and

the box)– Men justified their domination of women– Women felt they were born 2nd class

Page 42: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Pandora, The First Woman (pg. 18)

• harry = bother1. (Copy and fill in the blanks) For her gifts, Pandora received______ from

Aphrodite________ from Hermes_________ from Apollo and ________ from the Charities.

2. What did Prometheus think of the box Pandora was given? Why would he feel that way?

3. What escaped from the box into the world?4. What was the final gift left in the box?

Page 43: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Now

• #1-5 on pg. 21• Will be turned in for a grade

3rd Block• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LGTTAfwHugY

• Pay attention to differences between the book and this video• Write them down• Venn diagram for HW

Page 44: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Circe the Enchantress (pg. 73-75)

Page 45: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

THE ODYSSEY-Terms

1. Point of View 19. antagonist2. Theme 20. Epic3. Symbol 21. Allusion4. Simile 22. Epic Hero5. Figurative language 23. Narrative Poetry6. Characterization 24. Epic Poetry7. Imagery 25. Epic Simile8. Metaphor 26. Dramatic Irony9. Homeric simile 27. Personification10. Irony 28. Extended Metaphor11. Repetition 29. Hyperbole12. Pun 30. Archetype13. Foreshadowing 31. Stanza14. Epithet 32. Alliteration15. Complication 33. Onomatopoeia16. Description 34. Conflict17. Suspense 35. Epic Couplet18. Protagonist 36. Historical Fiction

Page 46: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Don’t Write ANYthing Yet

Page 47: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Ex 1: Epic

• Definition -A long story about heroes and their adventures

• Example OR Illustration -Super Mario

- OR -

Page 48: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Ex 2: Epic Hero

• Definition -a brave and noble character in an epic poem

• Example OR Illustration -

Master Chief- OR -

Page 49: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Example

Page 50: Greek Mythology Daily schedule - Mr. Harrell. Links to Images

Vocabulary Project

• Define words #2-6; write an explanation + draw an illustration for each

• This is for practice