The Odyssey: Part One English I, Ms. Helton.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
English 9 A The Odyssey Part One.
Advertisements

The Odyssey – Part One: The Wanderings Test Review Know the Challenges
Odyssey Characters Nov. 17, 2014 P. 6.
The Odyssey.
THIS IS With Host... Your Rhap, dat up! Who’s on What Island? Who is the arch? It’s All Greek To Me Don’t Stop Believin’ I’m on.
Jeopardy! (The Odyssey Edition!) CharactersEvents Epic Elements Epic Terms Misc
The Odyssey by Homer. The Trojan War As the story begins, the 10-year Trojan War has just ended, and Odysseus is ready to return to his beloved home,
The epic poem of a hero’s journey… yet to be rivaled by modern man!
Introduction to the Odyssey English I Mrs. Groomer.
A Review Game The Odyssey. Odysseus stays with her for seven years.
Notes – from Monday 1. Ithaca and Troy 1. Menelaus and Agamemnon take Odysseus to fight in Troy. 2. Athena wants Odysseus to be immortal 3. Achilles and.
The Odyssey. THEME: __________________________________________________ ___________ Main Sub- topics Details Never give up (Ancient Greece Introductory.
Background to The Odyssey Sing to me of the man, Muse, the man of twists and turns driven time and again off course, once he had plundered the hallowed.
Sean Gassaway The Odyssey by Homer.  Homer is the blind author of the two epics the Odyssey and the Iliad  Homer is believed to be the first.
 An long narrative poem describing action, travel, adventures, and heroic episodes. ▪ It is written in a somewhat lyric style. ▪ It may have as many.
The Odyssey A Survival Guide. Homer  Arguably Greece’s most famous poet or singing minstrel  Know one knows for sure who Homer really was:  Many believe.
The Odyssey. What is an Epic Poem? A long narrative poem about a legendary hero.
An Introduction to The Odyssey by Homer. Learning Goal: Students will gain background knowledge to aid in the understanding of difficult text. (The Odyssey)
How well do you know these terms? The Odyssey. 1. God of the sea.
The Odyssey ~ 0r ~ Travelin’ Man.
Jeopardy Review Game The Odyssey Part I
Important People and Places
Continue to summarize the adventures of Odysseus in Notability
Homer’s Odyssey An Epic.
The Odyssey an epic Homer.
The Odyssey.
Tracking Elements “Tell the Story” and “Calypso
The Odyssey A modern casting….
Odysseus fights the Cicones at Ismarus Odysseus leaves Troy
Homer’s The Odyssey (Odyssey – a journey)

The Odyssey “Written” by Homer (a blind poet) around 700 BC
Context for “Penelope” - Carol Ann Duffy
Epics/Odyssey Homer Written in the 8th Century
The Odyssey Created by Educational Technology Network
The Odyssey Homer.
The Odyssey.
Introduction to the Odyssey
The Odyssey English 9 Review.
Tracking Elements “Tell the Story” and “Calypso
Literary Terms Background Greek History
The Odyssey By Homer Trojan War :
The Epic Unit The Odyssey
Bellwork Finish drawing the pictures of the Sirens, Scylla, Charybdis, and either telling or drawing what happened on Helios’ Island. The worksheet will.
The Odyssey Fate of the Gods
The Odyssey A long voyage by Homer.
Jeopardy The Odyssey by Homer.
The Odyssey “Written” by Homer (a blind poet) around 700 BC
The Odyssey “Written” by Homer (a blind poet) around 700 BC
What does an epic reveal about its culture?
The Odyssey Book I (1204).
The Odyssey By Homer.
THIS IS Jeopardy. THIS IS Jeopardy Jeopardy Characters Islands Part One Part Two Characters Misc
“ODYSSEY” DOL – INC. 1. HOMER, HE SEEMS TO HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF EVENTS, & KINGDOMS, HANDED DOWN FROM WAY WAY LONG BEFORE HIS TIME.
The Odyssey Exam Review
Jeopardy The Odyssey Click to begin..
The Odyssey.
The Odyssey: Introduction.
The Odyssey.
The Odyssey Pre-reading Notes.
The Odyssey In approx BC, the oral epic was recorded in writing
The Odyssey An epic poem by Homer.
Warm Up: Thursday, Oct. 12th Unscramble these events on your timeline (back of notes packet) based on how Odysseus lived them and create a hashtag for.
Homer’s The Odyssey.
Mrs. Helton’s English I CP
The Odyssey: Part I Review.
Odyssey Test Review For each character or situation below do the following: write a description of who they are, summarize the external conflict that occurs.
Honors English I 2/7/14.
How to answer direct quote with commentary questions
The Odyssey A Synopsis of the Books.
Presentation transcript:

The Odyssey: Part One English I, Ms. Helton

Review of Structure Order of events as we read them: 1. Homer invokes the muse and tells us a brief summary of all things that will occur in the tale, both in part one and part two. 2. We meet Odysseus, with Homer still narrating, at Calypso’s island. She has held him captive there for seven years.

Review of Structure 3. After Odysseus is set free from Calypso (Hermes brings the message; it comes from Zeus at the request of Athena, his mentor/alter ego), his raft shipwrecks (his enemy Poseidon causes this), and he ends up on the island of Scheria, the land of the Phaeacians. He becomes the guest of King Alcinous, and after a banquet feast and a minstrel’s performance of a song about Troy, Odysseus narrates his journey from his first attempts to get home after the war, all the way up to arriving at Calypso’s.

Review of Structure Thus, all of the adventures mentioned once Odysseus becomes a guest of King Alcinous— including the Cicones (found in “I am Laertes’ son”), the Lotus Eaters, the Cyclops, the Enchantress Circe, The Land of the Dead, The Sirens; Scylla and Charybdis, and The Cattle of the Sun God—all happened prior to Odysseus arriving at Calypso’s island.

Homeric or Epic Similes Pages: 752, 754, 766, and 783

Epithets What are some you have noticed for Odysseus? Look at page 770 and page 776, for example. Who was the “blue girdler of the islands”? (p. 770) Who was the “dire gorge of the salt sea tide”? (p. 782) Who was “that man skilled in all ways of contending”? (p. 751)

Greek Values Displayed Hospitality Acceptance of Gifts What about heroic virtues? Think about Odysseus’ traits.

Heroes and Monsters Read pages 737 and 738. 1. What is the main similarity between heroes and monsters? 2. What is the main difference?

Foreshadowing What is prophesized or implied several times, and by whom?

Temptresses Which characters fit this archetype? What other archetypes have we seen?

Characterizing Odysseus What are some adjectives to characterize Odysseus positively? Negatively? What is his greatest asset, and what is his greatest downfall?

Wisdom vs. Pride: Alter Egos Wisdom: Athena Pride, anger: Poseidon

Violence and Imagery What are some strong examples of both that we have read? What are some examples of imagery that are devoid of violence?

Personification What time of day is often personified in the feminine sense? Give examples.

What are some themes you see? Remember: Themes are messages that a work presents, and can be stated in a sentence or two. If it is just a word or two, it is only a concept and not a theme. Strive to develop it into a full statement.

Vocabulary and the Four Types of Sentences Vocabulary for Part One is on page 749. The four types of sentences are: declarative, imperative, exclamatory, and interrogative. (You should already have a handout about this.)

Subjects and predicates: Writing a complete sentence We will work on this tomorrow!