Warm Up Write a 5-7-sentence summary of the importance of Greek Gods to Greek society and civilization. Look back at yesterdays notes and readings!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 Copy HW  Please take out your connections packet  The first presenter can get set up.
Advertisements

The Culture of Ancient Greece and Alexander the Great Review.
The Iliad and the Odyssey Ancient Greece
Greek Mythology and Literature
Greek Mythology and Literature
Murder, Mayhem, and Monuments ! Ancient Greeks, A People of Mystery!
The Iliad by Homer.
Get Ready to Read Section Overview
Chapter 8: Ancient Greece Section 3: Greek Mythology and literature
Homer the Greek Poet. Homer ’ s Life Homer was born in around 8 th -9 th century B. C. E in Greece. Earlier in his life, he was a musical bard and recited.
Ancient Greek Literature. Because the Greeks loved myths and stories, it is no surprise that they created great works of literature. Early Greek writers.
Greek Epics 6.55 Describe the myths and stories of classical Greece. Guiding Question: Why were epics and fables important to the ancient Greeks?
The Iliad and The Odyssey Based on stories first told over 3000 years ago in what is now Greece Based on stories first told over 3000 years ago in what.
Ancient Greece Chapter 5.
Section 1 The Culture of Ancient Greece. The Greeks believed that gods and goddesses controlled nature and shaped their lives. Myths are traditional stories.
Section 1 The Culture of Ancient Greece. The Greeks believed that gods and goddesses controlled nature and shaped their lives. Myths are traditional stories.
GREEK LITERATURE I can explain how the Greek’s used various forms of literature (myths, fables, epic poems) and how these forms of literature explained.
Directions to create Jeopardy Game Open template Save As (whatever title you choose) File open Type in categories by clicking on the text box Use the.
9.3 Ancient Greek Beliefs and Art
Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology.
Warm Up Complete a “mini mind map graphic organizer” with the question What might a person study to learn about U.S. culture? in the middle.
Culture of Ancient Greece Mr. Roe 6 th Grade Social Studies.
Background of the War Ancient Greeks tended to tie their history to mythical events and the genealogy of the Gods Most of what we know about the supposed.
An Epic Poem. Epic: a long narrative poem about a national or legendary hero.
Greek Literature and Drama Social Studies. Greek Epics (Poems) Homer (blind poet) – The Iliad – about the Trojan War – The Odyssey- Odysseus and his travels.
Greek Civilization 2000 Years of Greek History Geography of Greece It’s a peninsula Surrounded by the Ionian, Mediterranean, Aegean, and the Sea of Crete.
Chapter 9 Section 3 Greek Mythology and Literature Mt Olympus.
Beliefs and Customs Ancient Greece Chapter 11 Lesson 2.
The Odyssey Elements of the Epic The Odyssey Attributed to Homer 8 th century BC, but deals with events in the Bronze Age (500 years earlier)
Observation Skills And Making Inferences. ?
In a brief paragraph, please list all that you learned about Homer, the Trojan War, and Homer’s The Odyssey.
Mythology and Odyssey Background Notes
Lesson 1 Greek Culture ESSENTIAL QUESTION What makes a culture unique?
Homework G-3 due Monday Essay due Wednesday. Aim #2: What do Homer’s epics reveal about the values of ancient Greece? Do Now: How would you define the.
Chapter 8: Greek Civilization Lesson 1: Greek Culture Bell Ringer On page 213, answer questions #1 and #2 in complete sentences.
The Iliad Jeopardy The Iliad Epic Poem/ Purpose Figurative Language Vocabulary Gods and Goddesses Characters Final Jeopardy!! DOL 100.
The Odyssey, Odysseus, and the Epic Poem
Greek 4 Vocabulary. Pericles He ruled over Athens for more than 30 years. The “Age of Pericles” was Athens’ Golden Age and the city blossomed. He made.
CHAPTER 8 – ANCIENT GREECE Greek Mythology. ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS Why did Greeks create myths? How has Greek literature influenced our world today?
An Idea About Life….  The subject is just the topic (which can be stated in a single word, such as love).  The theme is the lesson about the subject.
Unit 6: Section 3 Ancient Greek Literature. Homer & Epic Poetry Wrote two great epic poems The Iliad and The Odyssey ILIAD – tells the story of Achilles.
Greek Civilization 400 B.C. – 200 B.C.
Warm Up You will be given 5 minutes to answer the following: How might understanding historical content help you understand historical literature? After.
Greek Epics. How did geography affect the development of independent Greek city-states? Mountains – separated city states Greece has over 2000 islands.
Warm Up 1. Think back to our units on Mesopotamia and Ancient Egypt, explain how rivers are important for the development of society and farming.
Vocabulary Week 20. Aegean Sea An arm of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Asia Minor and Greece. *Category*: Geography.
Ancient Greece Section 3 Notes
What’s the Theme? How to identify the theme of a story.
Tuesday, October 15, Describe: Use Pages Why is Alexander the Great considered “the great”? Do you think his title is justified? Why and.
Global II Chapter 4, Section 1 Early Civilizations in the Aegean Read Text Pages
Chapter 8 Section 3 Notes Greek Mythology and Literature 1.
Greece- Literature Section 4 p Homer - wrote “Iliad” and “Odyssey” - wrote “Iliad” and “Odyssey” –Describe deeds of heroes –“Iliad”- about Trojan.
Interpret the meaning of this quote in your own words in a 5-7-sentence paragraph. “Events of the past created the world we live in, and knowing history.
Greek Mythology and Literature
ANCIENT GREEK LITERATURE
Warm Up Name one advancement discussed in last classes reading (How Did Egyptians Farm), and explain why it was important to the Egyptians in a 5-7 sentence.
Warm Up In a 3-5 sentence paragraph, identify any terms, ideas, or information that you have been exposed to regarding Ancient Greece.
You have 5 minutes to answer the following:
You will be given five minutes to answer the following:
Warm Up You will be given five minutes to answer the following:
Warm Up In a 5-7 sentence paragraph, explain the main differences between Athens and Sparta. Use at least 2 supporting details in your response.
Tap into prior knowledge (what you already know!)
The Arts and the Ancient Greeks
Chapter 2 lesson 1 Myths and History pages 70-75
RIGHT NOW Pass out papers.
Have your homework out to be checked!
Reading strategies.
Literature: Tuesday, October 2, 2018
Greek Mythology and Literature
CHAPTER 11 LESSON 2 Greeks were polytheistic. Believed that gods had both divine and human qualities. Believed that the gods would “mess” in human’s lives.
Presentation transcript:

Warm Up Write a 5-7-sentence summary of the importance of Greek Gods to Greek society and civilization. Look back at yesterdays notes and readings!

Objective: SWBAT understand what epics and fables were, and why they were important to the Ancient Greeks.

Movie Trailer from Troy meY meY tOY Objective: SWBAT understand what epics and fables were, and why they were important to the Ancient Greeks.

Was anything you saw in the movie trailer familiar to you?, do you know about any of the events mentioned in the trailer? Objective: SWBAT understand what epics and fables were, and why they were important to the Ancient Greeks.

Greek poems and stories are some of the oldest literature in Western civilization. For hundreds of years, Europeans and Americans used ancient Greek works and models for writing their own literature. Objective: SWBAT understand what epics and fables were, and why they were important to the Ancient Greeks.

Can anyone identify who this is? Objective: SWBAT understand what epics and fables were, and why they were important to the Ancient Greeks.

Shakespeare borrowed Greek plots and settings for many of his works. Two of the greatest stories were the Iliad, and the Odyssey, written by Homer, and these stories were based about a war between Greece and the city of Troy Objective: SWBAT understand what epics and fables were, and why they were important to the Ancient Greeks.

The Trojan Horse Reading After the reading is complete, you will be given five minutes to: Underline the main idea of the passage Circle 3 details supporting the main idea Box 2 vocabulary words, and the context clues used to determine the meaning. Objective: SWBAT understand what epics and fables were, and why they were important to the Ancient Greeks.

Independent Practice Reread the information about the Iliad and the Odyssey and then, in your own words, write a paragraph or outline describing the main events to summarize the plot of each story Objective: SWBAT understand what epics and fables were, and why they were important to the Ancient Greeks.

Group Work Each group will have to use their Ipads to define the word fable, research one of Aesop’s fables, and describe what lesson is being taught at the end of that particular fable. Students will be assigned either: Group 1-The Fox and the Grapes Group 2-The Boy Who Cried Wolf Group 3-The Hare and the Tortoise Group 4-The Ants and the Grasshopper Objective: SWBAT understand what epics and fables were, and why they were important to the Ancient Greeks.

Closure Each group will be called on to summarize their fable, and present the moral of that story to the class. Objective: SWBAT understand what epics and fables were, and why they were important to the Ancient Greeks.

Homework Read a passage titled “Aesop’s Fables”, and answer comprehension questions. Objective: SWBAT understand what epics and fables were, and why they were important to the Ancient Greeks.