Activity 1: With a partner, complete the timeline of

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Advertisements

High Frequency Words List A Group 1

Great Leaders. From Where Do our Ideas about Leadership come?

Introductory Lecture 1/20/2011. Euripides Circa BCE Last of 3 great Athenian tragedians (Aeschylus, Sophocles) Noted for: Strong female characters.

Central Idea of Play What the story is about in 25 words or less.

S OCIAL B ARRIERS By Sherilyn Pavis. Racism Restrictions of class Feelings of inequality and superiority.

High-Frequency Sight Words

Martin luther king jr quotes. By Aubrey T. “ ” Love is the only force capable of transforming an enemy into a friend.

First Grade Spelling Words

Dialogues, Monologues, & Soliloquys. A conversation between two or more people Example: Lines What makes this dialogue? WHAT IS DIALOGUE?

BEING KNOWLEDGEABLE  In your role as a student, it is important that you are both knowledgeable in your subject matters and skilled in study techniques.

List A Sight Words.

Sight Words - List A Words

English Year 9 Lesson 15 SpiritualMoralSocialCultural 

Learning Targets I can make inferences to deepen my understanding of Inside Out & Back Again. I can cite evidence from the novel to explain how incidents.

Transition Sentences. Step 1: Meet with your group to add three quotes to the evidence wall. Questions: How did your character change? What caused the.

First Grade Sight Words Ready…. Set…. Go…... the.

Examine Jason’s Rhetoric and Behaviour with Medea

Loneliness Quote "And they give me two hundred and fifty dollars 'cause I lost my hand. An' I got fifty more saved up right in the bank right now. That's.

How to Prepare and Deliver a speech?

Medea Jeopardy Literary Analysis Misc. Characters Locations

Beginning & Ending a Tutorial Session

Before, During, and After Euripides’ Medea

Medea’s manipulative nature

Tips Need to Consider When Organizing a College Event

Medea By: Euripides Jonathan Youngman pd5

The Theater at Bosrah and Anthony Frederick Sandys, “Medea” (1868)

Introduction to ‘Medea’

Paragraph Construction

HOW TO USE THIS TEMPLATE

Focus Areas for Investment

ATOTC Character Match Your ATOTC character will “battle” against another student’s ATOTC character in 3 different categories (rounds)

Euripides and Women By examining the treatment of women, Euripides points out the injustices of his society and attempts to make a point about this injustice.

ماجستير إدارة المعارض من بريطانيا

Insert Skill Cues Insert Picture

Let’s Work with Words! Practice 8 minutes

Emily Geiger, Elliott Chinn and Jessica Freeman

My Personal History Project

Let’s Prepare!.

Annotation It’s a verbal doodle.

Greek Drama Medea exam questions.

First Grade Sight Words

Michelle Obama.

Plot and Characterization

Let’s Prepare!.

ATOTC Character Battle

A doll’s house act ii questions

ZOOMing in on Points of View

Medea Background Info. Medea Background Info Jason and the Golden Fleece “Golden Fleece” – A gold colored ram. Sent from the gods. Very long story.

Medea REVISION OVERVIEW.

Let’s Prepare!.

Let’s Prepare!.

Ender’s Game - Motifs A motif is a recurring subject or idea based on the author’s ideas about the human condition. In this group activity, you will focus.

I can…. French I need for this…

Timeline of Events.

FCHS: World literature & composition a

Student X vs. Student Y Student X

Student X vs. Student Y Student X

I am a student. We are students. You are a student. You are students. He is a student. She is a student. It is a student. They are students.

What’s your nationality? Where are you from?

Dialogue and Quotation Marks

Euripides Biography 480 BC Allegedly born at Salamis

Prologue & Parados Study Questions.

Mother of the Children of the Holocaust

Presentation transcript:

Activity 1: With a partner, complete the timeline of events in ‘Medea.’ Be prepared to feedback to the class.

Activity 2: We are going to discuss the following characters: Medea, Jason, Creon, Aegeus. We are going to focus on aspects of their roles and find quotes to support them.

Examples: Medea is a very manipulative character (to Aegeus: ‘I promise you shall beget children.’) Jason is extremely arrogant (to Medea: ‘passion drove you…to save my life.’)

Introducing: Medea! What is Medea like?

What does she do?

What do others say about her?

Qualities to admire:

Qualities to hate:

Introducing: Jason! What is he like?

What does he do?

Justification for actions:

How he’s manipulated by Medea:

Introducing: Creon! What is he like?

What does he do?

Justification for actions:

How he’s manipulated by Medea:

Introducing: Aegeus! What is he like?

What does he do?

Justification for actions:

How he’s manipulated by Medea: