Jeopardy Roots: What are they? Root definitions “Arachne the Spinner”

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Folktales, Myths, and Legends From Around the World.

Advertisements

Bell Ringer #5: (A) 4/21 & (B) 4/22 Imagine that someone you love has been absent from home for many years. What might that person think or feel when they.

Comprehension Reading Strategies Using reading strategies helps readers not only engage with and understand texts, but make connections with other texts,

Arachne: The First Spider

Greek Mythology. Purposes of myths Created to give value to persons, places, and things. Created to give value to persons, places, and things. Attempt.

The Skunk Ladder Day 3. Concept Talk How can we find adventure in ordinary events?

Writing the Critical Lens Essay

Su Ahn Choi 6F. Greek Name of the Goddess Roman Name of the Goddess.

Close Reading: Focusing on Taking a Stand (Chapter 2 cont.)

 I need two volunteers for a little “class experiment.” Any takers? Objective: Fill the empty bottle with as many pennies as possible in 30 seconds. Be.

“Arachne” By: Olivia E. Coolidge.

March 22, 2o11. Please turn to Content Mastery page 14 (it continues to page 15 as well) Read each word Underline the stressed syllable in each word Circle.

MYTHOLOGY Myths are stories that represent the deepest wishes and fears of human beings. They were frequently used by ancient civilizations to explain.

What does conversion mean? What is a conversion experience?

Myths Day 3 9 through 13.

The Skunk Ladder Day 2.

Arachne and Athena Unknown.

Myths. Unit 3: Mythology Georgia Standard Identify and analyze similarities and differences in mythologies from different cultures EQ: How are myths and.

Mini-Lesson on “Persephone”

Can you name each god?. Myths are ancient stories that teach a moral lesson and usually explain how something came to be (creation stories). The characters.

The Goddess of wisdom, weaving, crafting and military tactics

Building Vocabulary from Word Roots Lesson 9 Latin Bases ver and fall, fals, fail, fault.

Root Words, Prefixes, and Suffixes

Ms. Kidwell English 6 Lesson #9: prefix/suffix Mythology: “Echo and Narcissus” Writing Process: proofread.

Mythology and Religion. Page 103 Greek Mythology and Religion Page 102 Warm Up: Make a list of any and all things you know about Greek Mythology. Afterwards.

How do you figure out what genre or type of text you are reading?

Table of Contents Health Science and Technology Education A PPLIED E DUCATIONAL S YSTEMS Word Parts: Roots.

LearnZillion Notes: --This is your hook. Start with a question to draw the student in. We want that student saying, “huh, how do you do X?” Try to be specific.

BY:BERTON TANG JULY2, TH GRADE Literature Genres.

Understanding how culture shapes our values..  A traditional story connected with the beliefs of a people, usually attempting to account for something.

WHAT IS IT? Myths. What is a Myths? Myths are made up stories that try to explain how our world works and how we should treat each other. The stories.

Where does the word/phrase originate from? Arachne was skilled. Pupil of Athena. She was cocky. The two competed. Athena's family was mocked. She was turned.

2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Prefix and Suffix1 Different Forms.

By: Mrs. Abdallah. The way we taught students in the past simply does not prepare them for the higher demands of college and careers today and in the.

Building Vocabulary from Word Roots Lesson 9 Latin Bases ver and fall, fals, fail, fault.

Theme How to find the Grail. What are theme and motif? The theme of a fable is its moral. The theme of a parable is its teaching. Theme: a universal idea.

Notes on Theme Theme is a universal statement about life or people. It fits people of all time periods and cultures. It often explains why people act.

Word that names Word that names b A b A Person b An b An Idea b A b A Thing Place.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE. Use PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE We use present simple to express: An action which is repeated or usual: I go to school.

Arachne by Olivia E. Coolidge

By Group Boardinghouse

Arachne’s father reported her missing late last night. He told police that he saw her last at breakfast the morning she went missing. He realized something.

 INSTRUCTIONS: Using ALL of the words below, write a paragraph that explains what you learned about central idea during our previous lesson. Central ideathememoral.

TERMS TO KNOW. FICTION  A text that is not real.

Myths, Tall Tales, and Legends Unit 6 Review. Myths  Definition – classical story created to explain mysteries of the universe  Explains how something.

Literature Unit 6 Myths, Legends, and Tales. Myths A myth is a traditional story that was created to explain mysteries of the universe. Myths often explain.

Roots, Prefixes, and Suffixes

Cameron Slykhuis and Devin Bolland

Literary Genres. What is a Genre? When you speak about genre and literature, genre means a category, or kind of story.

Fiction Genres: Realistic Fiction, Historical Fiction, Fantasy, Science Fiction, Drama, Poetry, Traditional Fiction Source: Open Court Classics; SRA/McGraw-Hill.

Pallas & Arachne Review

Folktales, Myths, and Legends From Around the World

Myths, Legends, Epics, and Tales

Greek Mythology.

Welcome Back to Ancient Greece!

Mythology What is it? Who is Who? Wayson 2002 TR6.

Lesson 4: Arachne the Weaver

Miss Escano 5th Grade English

Spring Board 1.24 Arachne.

What is a Myth? Mrs. Wright.

Write Homework: 1. Review “Arachne”

Unit 10. Arachne, The Weaver

Notes on Theme.

Myths are traditional stories that serve many purposes:

I Can: Analyze two myths in order to determine significant characteristics of the myth genre. How does an understanding of ancient mythology enhance a.

What is a Myth? A Myth is traditional story that explains some natural or social event. It typically involves supernatural beings or events, and isn’t.

Name: Where did you read about or see the character?

Oral Traditions As old as human beings Pass along knowledge and wisdom

Citing Evidence to Make Inferences

Presentation transcript:

Jeopardy Roots: What are they? Root definitions “Arachne the Spinner” All categories Greek mythology 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500

What are the 2 most common languages roots come from? Category 1 /100 What are the 2 most common languages roots come from? Greek and Latin

Category 1 /200 What is a root? The main part of a word.

Can a root stand on its own? For example: cred Category 1/300 Can a root stand on its own? For example: cred No

What do you need to add to a root to make it a whole word? Category 1/400 What do you need to add to a root to make it a whole word? A prefix or a suffix (or both)

Category 1/500 Why do we learn roots? Your knowledge of the roots’ meanings will allow you to figure out the meanings of MANY other words in the English language.

What is the definition of bio? Category 2 /100 What is the definition of bio? Life

What is the definition of geo? Category 2 /200 What is the definition of geo? Earth

What is the definition of tract? Category 2 /300 What is the definition of tract? Pull

What is the definition of flect? Category 2 /400 What is the definition of flect? Bend

What is the definition of dict? Category 2 /500 What is the definition of dict? Speak

What is one thing a god or goddess is able to do? Category 3 /100 What is one thing a god or goddess is able to do? Possible answers: 1. Be human in appearance 2. Never get old 3. Have supernatural abilities 4. Travel a long distance instantly

Category 3 /200 What are the three things do you need to look for when reading a Greek myth? The moral The explanation Connections to our lives

Category 3 /300 What is a moral? A lesson that teaches us how to behave or treat others in our lives.

Who or what is the conflict between in a myth? Category 3 /400 Who or what is the conflict between in a myth? Two or more characters OR characters and nature.

What are the 4 things that all Greek myths must have? Category 3 /500 What are the 4 things that all Greek myths must have? Gods and goddesses Major conflict An explanation why something happened A moral

What is the moral of “Arachne the Spinner”? Category 4 /100 What is the moral of “Arachne the Spinner”? Don’t be arrogant or prideful

What does “Arachne the Spinner” explain? Category 4 /200 What does “Arachne the Spinner” explain? How spiders came into this world.

Who or what is the conflict between in the myth? Category 4 /300 Who or what is the conflict between in the myth? Arachne and Athena

Category 4 /400 What does Arachne do that causes Athena to make her feel guilt and remorse? Arachne wove a tapestry that showed the gods and goddesses doing bad things like drinking and being careless.

How does the moral of this story apply to your life? Category 4 /500 How does the moral of this story apply to your life? Answers will vary. Make sure to say how you or someone you know was arrogant or prideful and what happened to you or the other person for being this way.

Based on the definition of the root “geo”, what does geology mean? Category 5 /100 Based on the definition of the root “geo”, what does geology mean? The study of the earth

Describe Athena: Who is she? Category 5 /200 Describe Athena: Who is she? She is a Greek goddess who is very skilled at weaving.

Can you use this root on its own as a whole word? vis Category 5 /300 Can you use this root on its own as a whole word? vis No

Category 5 /400 Based on the definition of the root “vis”, what does the word vision mean? The ability to see

Why did Athena turn Arachne into a spider? Category 5 /500 Why did Athena turn Arachne into a spider? Athena felt back that Arachne killed herself, so she turned her into a spider. That way Arachne could weave beautiful webs forever!