PPT-Phaedrus’ Fables Vocab

List Phaedrus Fables A fable is a story in which animals speak and act like human beings Usually the fable illustrates a moral The most famous writer of fables was the Greek writer . /Gatsby. 1. Hubris (n)- . excessive pride; arrogance. 2. Humility (n)- . modesty; understanding one’s importance. 3. Requisite (. adj. )- . required, essential, or necessary for a task. 4. Contrived (. Fables are short stories. Fables are fiction. The characters are usually animals. The animals talk and act like people. There are usually 2 or 3 characters. What are fables?. Morals. A moral is the lesson learned in the story.. ENG 12B. 2014-2015. Warm-up. On a sheet of scrap paper, please do the following:. Define what a fable is in your own words (or make your best guess). Record three examples of fables. Fables. Fables are stories that are meant to teach a lesson, and have animals and/or inanimate objects acting as humans.. Etymology of names. This lesson features an introduction to etymology and sources of first names in different cultures.. . Greek names are first analyzed and then names of foreign students (immigrants) in our school in an attempt to share our roots.. A. . B. . L. . . E. ENGLISH . 345 . . . Prof. Cynthia . Garcia. . . Yarelis. . Phaedrus and the underdog. A poet on the margins. Aesop. ’s vulnerable body. A victim of . Sejanus. ?. The wolf and the lamb, 1.1. The cow, the goat,. . the sheep and the lion. (1.5) . The sparrow and the hare (1.9). Fables. Definition. : A brief story that sets forth some pointed statement of truth. Origin. : Found in almost every country. Handed down from generation to generation as oral literature. Content. : Usually contains incidents that relate to the unusual, sometimes supernatural. Please copy into the Class Notes section of your notebook.. Allegory = the . l. iterary . f. orm . of . Lord of the Flies. The . literary form of the . animal fable. has been used for centuries. . Animal fables are short stories that teach a moral lesson. They include animals that often talk and act like humans. (Ex: Aesop’s fables). Phaedrus. 1. What’s . eros. Got to Do with It?. https://youtu.be/IfcvzpVR0Ts. Discuss…. What . is the video’s main point?. How . do you think you’re supposed to feel after watching it?. How . define th. e following in your own words. :. Culture. Exaggerate. Imitate. Influence. Generation. Answers. To affect others’ views or actions. To speak of something being greater than what it is.. Relating to the customs or beliefs of a group of people. Agenda. Discussion. Rhetoric and Soul. Recap and Update. Bigger Picture, Plato’s . Phaedrus. Wrap-Up. What the Cicadas Are Saying…. 9-May 2017. Plato Phaedrus 2. 2. Discussion. Rhetoric and Soul. 1A. 1. A, D. 2. C, B. 3. C, D. 4. C, B. 5. B, A. 6. C, B. 7. D, B. 8. C, A. 9. A, D. 10. B, C. 1B. 1. EXCRUCIATING. 2. BRUSQUENESS. 3. TURBULENT. 4. DEMEAN. 5. PROPRIETOR. 6. REBUFFED. 7. AVID. 8. RESILIENT. Fables are fiction. The characters are usually animals. The animals talk and act like people. There are usually 2 or 3 characters. What are fables?. Morals. A moral is the lesson learned in the story.. [EBOOK] Copywork: A workbook collection of Aesops Fables for Children: Grades 1-4 Aesop’s Fables with dotted line copywork pages for handwriting practice
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