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CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme CheerSilenceLoseTimerBoo Theme HERE ARE TODAY’S CATEGORIES
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Literary Terms
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Rhetorical Triangle
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Characters & Places
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Epic Poetry Traits
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Plot
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Epic Hero Traits
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CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme A conventional poetic phrase bred for, or in addition, to the usual name of a person or a thing.
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Kenning Bonus: Provide an example ($50)
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme The use of successive verbal constructions in poetry or prose that correspond in grammatical structure, sound, meter, meaning, etc.
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Parallelism Bonus: Provide an example ($50)
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme The repetition of similar sounds, usually initial consonant sounds
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Alliteration Bonus: Provide an example ($50)
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Anglo-Saxon poets
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Scops
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme A character who contrast with another character (usually the protagonist) in order to highlight particular qualities of the other character.
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Foil Bonus: Provide an example ($50)
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Epic Poem
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Mode
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Adventurous and frightening
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Tone
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme No matter how evil the force, good always triumphs over evil
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Message
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Anglo-Saxon time period
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Historical Context
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme To inform and entertain
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Purpose
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme King of the Danes
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Hrothgar
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Stood with Beowulf until the very end
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Wiglaf
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Beowulf’s homeland
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Geatland
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme A descendant of Cain
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Grendel
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme This monster gave Beowulf a death wound
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme The fire breathing dragon
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Beowulf believes this determines the outcome of his battles
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Fate
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Beowulf reflects this timeless value.
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Courage Bonus: Provide an example from the poem ($50)
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme The main struggle in Beowulf is between
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Good over evil
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Name four supernatural elements in the poem.
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme 1. Grendel is a demon 2. Beowulf jumps into a fiery lake 3. Beowulf uses a giant’s sword to decapitate Grendel’s mother 4. Beowulf battles a dragon (Answers may vary)
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Name two characters who gave long speeches in the poem.
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme 1.Hrothgar 2. Wiglaf (Answers may vary)
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme What was an unusual way Beowulf fought Grendel?
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme He fought with only his bare hands
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme How does Grendel respond when Beowulf challenges him?
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Fearfully
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Who does Beowulf come to help?
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Hrothgar/Danes
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme How many years does Grendel wreak havoc on Herot?
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme 12 years
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme What ironic situation occurs during the battle with the dragon?
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Beowulf’s men leave him when he needs them the most.
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Beowulf going to help the Danes is an example of which epic hero trait?
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme On a quest
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Provide two examples of Beowulf’s superhuman strength.
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme 1.Beowulf rips off Grendel’s arm, shoulder and all 2. Beowulf is able to hold the giant’s sword (Answers will vary)
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Beowulf fighting the dragon, even when he knows fate is not on his side, is an example of what epic poetry trait?
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Risks death for glory or greater good of society
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Provide an example of when Beowulf was compassionate.
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Beowulf fights Grendel’s mother, even though he does not have to (Answers may vary)
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Name 3 epic hero traits Beowulf possess.
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme 1.Fearless 2.Strong 3.Respected (Answers may vary)
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Old English, elevated language
CheerSilenceLoseTimerBooTheme Old English, elevated language