PPT-Heroes Across Time

Unit 5 Week 1 Day 1 Introducing the Theme Theme Reader p 257 The title of this unit is Heroes Across time People admire heroes for things they have done or ways they have acted What are some things a hero might do. Youre not a hero but you talk a good game You and your friends are holding court regaling the crowds with your tales of derringdo Can you fight your way through a drunken haze to concoct the best boasts The most believable Or at least ones that are Agree or Disagree?. English is the most widely spoken language in the world today. ______. Old English is comprised of Celtic, Latin, and Spanish language influences. ______. Old English is sometimes referred to as “Anglo-Saxon” English. ______. The Classic Hero. Goes . on a quest to achieve some good . which benefits . other . people.. Perhaps . they are rescuing a maiden in distress or preventing a dastardly villain from ruling the world. .. Together as a community we can make the difference. This should not happen…….. Not a single one of our selfless Men in Women in uniform should ever have to endure homelessness.They need our support, together as a community we can make the difference.. The United States between WWI and the Great Depression . Postwar Adjustments. As a result of WWI, USA was world’s largest CREDITOR nation.. In 1922, European nations owed the US $11.5 BILLION. Britain and mainland Europe were completely destroyed by . Protagonist and Antagonists. A protagonist is the main character, the essential or prime personal character in a text, . movie, play.. The antagonist is the main character's chief opponent.. Why do we have heroes?. Written by Alan Moore. Art by Dave Gibbons. Colors by John Higgins. Published as a 12 issue limited series in 1986 and 1987. Recognized on TIME magazine’s list of greatest novels published since 1923. Identify. a person you admire . and . describe. why you feel about them . the way you do. Heroes &. Change Agents. in. US History.  November 20, 1925–.  June 6, 1968. May 29, 1917 -. November 22, 1963. Interactive . Mindmaps. Notes. Revision Tests. Sample Exam Questions. How to use this presentation. The next slide is you master mind map. Click on any of the . coloured. boxes that radiate out from the Heroes box. . Heroes and Myths: Greek . vs. Today. Who is your hero?. Take a few minutes and write down what makes a hero to YOU.. Write down someone you think of as a hero, based on the qualities you wrote.. Guitar hero doesn’t count…. A hero is authentic, whereas a celebrity represents . derived (original) values. A . hero has achieved . something. Hero portrays their true self with all of their flaws. The Hero created himself. A Hero . Output: 30 Athlete Leaders trained and serving as Health Advocates amongst their peers, at SO events and on public platforms. Rationale:. Peer to peer education is often most effective. Integrates ALP’s programme in to Healthy Communities. What is mythology?. Mythology. -- A collection of . stories, . esp. . belonging . to a particular religious or cultural tradition. . . A . myth. is a traditional story belonging to a group or culture. . How do you define a hero or heroine? . Create a list of character traits heroes and heroines possess. (At least 5). Choose an individual from our society who represents or embodies your definition and character traits. .