2/12/15 Do Now: - Take out your Oedipus reading and guided reading questions. Homework: - Get an Antigone book Content Objective: Students will continue.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Template by Bill Arcuri, WCSD Click Once to Begin JEOPARDY! Antigone.

Advertisements

Theatre, Themes, Motifs, and Symbols. Oracle at Delphi Dating back to 1400 BC, the Oracle of Delphi was the most important shrine in all Greece, and in.

Notes on Oedipus the King Greek Tragedy. Notes on Oedipus the King The Sophoclean View harmonious purpose, cosmic order guiding universe that can’t be.

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

The Theban Plays of Ancient Greece. History of Greek Theater Greek drama began as part of seasonal festivals honoring Dionysus, the god of wine and fertility.

Important Terms and Characters at a glance!. Oedipus Rex First play in a trilogy called “Oedipus the King” by the playwright Sophocles. Oedipus- Swollen.

Unit 3 Antigone Mrs. Gehrt. Friday 11/15/13 Activities Greek Drama Lab 406: Web Quest Objective Students will… Navigate the internet to locate specific.

Sophocles Oedipus the King. Fifth Century Greece Sophocles was born circa 496 BCE in Colonus and lived for 90 years as a wealthy aristocrat (d. 406 BCE)

Themes in Oedipus Rex Sight and Blindness As it relates to knowledge Fate Created by Joymichelle Green 2006.

6 th Grade Social Studies.  Greek Mythology I can give examples that show the Greeks believed that gods and goddesses controlled nature.

GREEK TRAGEDY  The Greek theatre or Greek drama is a theatrical tradition that flourished in ancient Greece between c. 550 and c. 220 BC.  Athens, the.

Unit 1: Foundations of Drama. Classical Tragedy According to Aristotle who first defined it using the Greek plays that were available to him, tragedy.

AP Literature and Composition “It’s a Comedy vs. Tragedy Tuesday!” November 17, 2009 Mr. Houghteling.

Hystory and Systems Spring “Psychology has a long past but only a short history” ~Ebbinghaus Why Study the History of Psychology? History repeats.

Get Ready to Read Section Overview

2/11/15 Do Now: - Take the handouts from the front of the room and put your name on it. Homework: - Get an Antigone book Content Objective: Students will.

Title(s): Oedipus Rex or Oedipus Tyrannus or Oedipus the King Author: Sophocles Genre: tragic play Setting (Time): mythical past of ancient Greece (Place):

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.

Oedipus the King also known as “Oedipus Rex” or “Oedipus Tyrannus”

Oedipus Introduction to Greek Tragedy. What ways can ones destiny be predicted? What ways can ones destiny be predicted? How did the Ancient Greeks prophesize.

9.3 Ancient Greek Beliefs and Art

Thought of the Day All people have beliefs. What do you believe helps people achieve happiness? Why? Some people value education. Do you? Why? What do.

Greek Theatre. What was ancient Greece like? Ancient Greeks use only one name –Girls named after grandma –Boys named after grandpa City-States –Has own.

The Golden Age of Athens

Describe the characteristics of Ancient Greece’s geography:

2/25/15 Do Now: - Pass forward your Antigone Vocabulary 1 Homework: -Get an Antigone book -Review notes and vocabulary for quiz on Friday Content Objective:

Monday, Nov. 3rd. Analysis packet due Tuesday at the start of the hour –Meet me in the MAIN COMPUTER LAB.

AP Literature and Composition November 3, 2008 Ms. Cares.

Starter Question: (at least a paragraph) Reading your fortune cookie, write a paragraph on how you would avoid/ bring about your fortune.

Sophocles ( B.C.)  Born in 495 B.C. outside of Athens  Son of an armor manufacturer  Schooled in poetry, music, and dancing  Won first prize.

AP Literature and Composition “It’s a moody Monday!” November 16, 2009 Mr. Houghteling.

Greek Drama Antigone. History of Greek Drama Between 600 and 200 BC, the Athenians created plays that are still considered among the greatest works of.

Ancient Greek Theater Aim: How can we trace back the origins of theater to Ancient Greece? Do now: why do people go to the theater? Watch a movie? Read.

Ancient Greece Sophocles and Oedipus Rex. Greece in the 4 th Century B.C Greece was the superpower of the known world The Greeks worshiped many gods:

The Greeks rule the world!

The Culture of Ancient Greece 5.1. Greek Mythology 12 most important gods lived on Mt Olympus Greeks used the myths explain the harshness of the world.

2/26/15 Do Now: -Take out any resources you have for Oedipus, -Oedipus at Colonus, Women of Ancient Greece, and Ancient Greek Theater. Homework: -Get an.

Chapter 4, section 4 The Culture of Classical Greece.

Oedipus The King by Sophocles Powerpoint Citation:

Warriors , Athletes, & Scholars

What values were important to the Greeks? How did this relate to religion? Case study: The Olympics Complete the reading and use it to answer the questions.

Greek Theater Tragedy for Oedipus the King Today’s learning objective: SWBAT cite strong and thorough textual evidence to support analysis of what Sophocles'

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.

ANTIGONE by Sophocles A BRIEF INTRODUCTION. SOPHOCLES  497/6 BC-406/5 BC  AN ANCIENT GREEK TRAGEDIAN  THE MOST FAMOUS PLAYWRIGHT AT AT THE TIME  HIS.

AP Literature and Composition November 16, 2009 Ms. Cares.

Sophocles ( B.C.)  Born in 495 B.C. outside of Athens  Son of an armor manufacturer  Schooled in poetry, music, and dancing  Won first prize.

Characteristics of Greek Tragedy. In literature, a tragedy is a form of drama that shows the downfall of a dignified, superior character who participates.

Ancient Greek Mythology 1200 b.c.e.. Main Beliefs The Greeks were polytheistic in their religious beliefs. In Greek mythology, the gods often represented.

3/25/15 Do Now: -Take out your “True” tragic hero response -Take out your Antigone books and any Antigone resources (notes/quiz) Homework: -Study for “Quest”

Sophocles ( B.C.)  Born in 495 B.C. outside of Athens  Son of an armor manufacturer  Schooled in poetry, music, and dancing  Won first prize.

The Daily Life and Culture of Classical Greece World History I.

Oedipus Rex (The King) by Sophocles. Objectives: By the end of this unit, SWBAT: 1.Identify the role of dramatic irony in the play 2.Analyze the theme.

Oedipus Rex INTRODUCTORY NOTES. Sophocles Born in 495 B.C. outside of Athens. Died in 406 B.C. Introduced the 3rd actor in Greek plays. Increased Chorus.

The Culture of Ancient Greece Chapter 8 Section 1.

10/7/15 Do Now: -Take out your Crucible books and Post-It Notes. Homework: -Study vocabulary, review Act One, study Cornell notes. Content Objective: Students.

2/23/15 Do Now: - Take out your Oedipus reading and guided reading questions. Homework: - Complete your storyboard - Get an Antigone book Content Objective:

Oedipus Rex (The King) by Sophocles

Jeopardy Oedipus the King Greek theater Vocab The Oedipus Cycle Misc. Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.

Chapter 6 Part II.

The Golden Age of Athens

Religion, Philosophy, and the Arts

Ancient Greece & Religion

Religion, Philosophy, and the Arts

Greek Tragedy Terms.

Temple of Apollo Delphi, Greece

The Golden Age of Athens

World Literature Lap 2 Mrs. Hackworth

World Literature Lap 2 Mrs. Hackworth

Presentation transcript:

2/12/15 Do Now: - Take out your Oedipus reading and guided reading questions. Homework: - Get an Antigone book Content Objective: Students will continue reading and comprehending “Oedipus” and the Oedipus Cycle. Language Objective: Students will read and annotate the text in order to track their understanding of the text. Students will use the reading comprehension questions to help guide their reading.

Agenda: Fate: Hubris: Nemesis: Can you define the following?

Agenda: Fate: that which is inevitably predetermined; destiny. Hubris: (in Greek tragedy) excessive pride toward or defiance of the gods, leading to nemesis. Nemesis: an inescapable situation that causes misery and death. Terms to Know:

Agenda: Yesterday: Start Oedipus Today: Finish Oedipus Tomorrow: Storyboarding Oedipus Looking Ahead:

Agenda: Dating back to 1400 BC, the Oracle of Delphi was the most important shrine in all Greece, and in theory all Greeks respected its independence. Built around a sacred spring, Delphi was considered to be the center of the world. People came from all over Greece and beyond to have their questions about the future answered by the Pythia, the priestess of Apollo. And her answers, usually cryptic, could determine the course of everything from when a farmer planted his seedlings, to when an empire declared war. Arguments over the correct interpretation of an oracle were common, but the oracle was always happy to give another prophecy if more gold was provided. The lack of a strict religious dogma associated with the worship of Greek gods also encouraged scholars to congregate at Delphi, and it became a focal point for intellectual enquiry, as well as an occasional meeting place where rivals could negotiate. The Oracle at Delphi: