HU 300: Mythology Myth and the Foundation of the Humanities.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
AMERICAN LITERATURE I Cultural Mythology What is myth? A good question. Myth is often thought of as a story that is not true, a legend, or a folktale.
Advertisements

Repetitive sounds Alliteration. Repetitive sounds Alliteration.
“The Sky Tree” “Coyote Finishes His Work”
Warm –up: Think of a true story that either your parent, grandparent, or older family member has told you about your family. This story must explain something.
Beginnings to 1750: Meeting of Cultures Native American Creation Stories.
Greek Mythology Introduction. What is a myth? A myth is a story that ancient cultures used to explain the mysteries of the world. Examples: - How the.
Junior English 2014 Mrs. Wells
Native American Literature: Creation Myths
Summer Reading: Review Assignments. Plan a slide PowerPoint that accomplishes these tasks: titles Include your 2 titles per chapter images Present.
HU 300 Myth and the Foundation of the Humanities 9/13/20151.
Faded picture background with full-color overlay (Intermediate)
L. Review: Pre-Columbian Literature and Native American Oral Traditions.
Quick Word on Mythology Mr. Moccia ’ s English I: Honors/Pre-IB.
Native American literature Myths & folktales
Elements of Myths 11 CP Notes Mrs. Bukowski. What are myths? Fictional tales that explain / express: 1. The actions of gods and heroes 2. Questions in.
Mythology. Definition 1.A body of myths, as that of a particular people or that relating to a particular person 2.A set of stories, traditions, or beliefs.
World Myths and Folktales English II. Myth and Folktales  The world’s oldest stories  Passed on by word of mouth from generation to generation  These.
What is Folklore?  traditional beliefs, myths, tales, and practices of a people which have been passed along in an informal manner -- usually via word.
Folk Literature. Types of folk literature Myths Legends Epics Folk tales Tall tales Fairy tales Fables Folk songs Proverbs.
Folklore: Fables.
Pre-colonization Native American Literature. Pictographs.
Early Native American Literature. Myth Traditional story Passed down for generations Explains why the world is the way it is Creation Myth Explains how.
Native American Literature. Origin Myths/Folklore Explain how life began Passed down from one generation to another by word of mouth through oral tradition.
DO NOW: 4/23 Questions on chalkboard Myths, Legends, and Folktales: Window to a society’s culture.
Oral Tradition Fairy Tales, Fables, Legends, and Myths.
HU300: Myth Welcome to our third seminar! We will begin on time. Feel free to chat until then.
Activator  INSTRUCTIONS: Respond to the following questions, drawing on any previous knowledge you have about these terms.  What do you think qualifies.
English 11 – Lesson #2. Today’s Agenda 1. More Procedural Stuff 1. Fire Drill 2. Tornado Drill 2. Circle Maps 3. Teams 1. Explained 2. Similarities and.
Myth that explains why the world is the way it isA traditional story, passed down through generations, that explains why the world is the way it is.
FOLKLORE.
Myths Janet Lanham Fairdale Elementary
Understanding how culture shapes our values..  A traditional story connected with the beliefs of a people, usually attempting to account for something.
Introduction to Mythology Introduction to Mythology Prepared by: Linda R. Williams Prepared by: Linda R. Williams Resource: 2010 Mythlopedia Resource:
Stories From the Beginning of Time
MYTHS AND FOLKTALES. Myths and Folktales… 1. Tell about the beginnings of things. 2. Include marvelous events. 3. Tell the adventures and deeds of heroes.
Seminar – Unit 3 Myth and the Origin of the Humanities Questions & Concerns DQs for the week Seminar Question.
Native American Background and Mythology The First Americans.
NATIVE AMERICAN LITERATURE. CULTURAL IMPLICATIONS  Joseph Campbell tells us that the stories we read reveal to us three distinct pieces of information.
Activator: Building Blocks  INSTRUCTIONS: Respond to the following questions, drawing on any previous knowledge you have about these terms.  What do.
ART! HU 300, Unit 2. Art What is the purpose of art? David by Michelangelo ( )
Final Seminar: Popular Culture HU 300: Arts and Humanities.
In the Beginning Native American Mythology.  Native American is a term that can be applied to dozens of distinct early American cultures (e.g. Aztec,
Native American Literature. Important Literary Terms to Know Myth – an anonymous traditional story that is basically religious in nature and that usually.
With Rick Elder HU 300: Art and the Humanities, The 20 th Century and Beyond June 14,
HU 300 Seminar Myth and the Foundation of the Humanities Presented by Scott Robinson.
Mrs. Halgerson Fall 2013 ~ Presentation created by Mrs. Tami Brown.
Cultural Diversity Stereotyping new people you meet.
Unit 3 Flex Seminar “Myth and the Origin of the Humanities” HU 300 ART AND HUMANITIES: THE 20 TH CENTURY AND BEYOND with Laurie A. Smart-Pottle, MEd.
Stories From the Beginning of Time
Introduction to Mythology
Globalization and Identity: Chapter 1 pages Introductory activity 1
Native American Oral Traditions
Native American Literature: Creation Myths
The sun still rises in the same sky
AN INTRODUCTION TO GREEK MYTHOLOGY
Native American Literary Period
Native American Literature
Welcome to American Literature!
Native American Literature: Creation Myths
Greek Mythology Introduction.
The Many Shades of Story Telling
Journal #4: Write down a myth or legend that you know or were told
The sacred Earth & the power of storytelling
Traditional Literature Characteristics
Fields of Study.
What is a Myth? Mrs. Wright.
Coasting to California
Native American Literature The Oral Tradition
Mythology
Origin Stories Native American Myths.
Presentation transcript:

HU 300: Mythology Myth and the Foundation of the Humanities

HU 300: Seminar 2 Myth is commonly used as a synonym for “misconception.” In our chapter, it means something else? What does it mean?

Myth Definition A collection of stories about a specific people or being. “A traditional story of unknown authorship, ostensibly with a historical basis, but serving usually to explain some phenomenon of nature, the origin of humanity, or the customs, religious rites, etc., of a people.” (Janaro and Altshuler P. 43). to

Mythology What is your favorite myth? Field Trip! Go to the web, find a picture that represents you favorite myth and then instant message me with the url so that I can post the images! Do you like Zeus? The story of the great flood? A native American Myth? The sky is the limit!

Mythology and Expresions Think of 2 family expressions, often-heard proverbs, advertising slogans, or political slogans. What are some of these sayings? What do these phrases mean to you?

HU 300: Seminar 2 What does: “Nice guys finish last” mean? Is it true? What does it tell us about a culture that says it?

Phrases are myths too! What are some axioms you want to pass on to your children, family members, or friends?

Stereotypes as mythology What are some of the stereotypes that exist in American culture?

Stereotypes Do you believe stereotypes can be dispelled?

Stereotypes Have you ever held a stereotype that you adjusted after experience that proved the belief to be inaccurate? How did this change?