/
Aim: How can we explore a Greek creation myth? Aim: How can we explore a Greek creation myth?

Aim: How can we explore a Greek creation myth? - PowerPoint Presentation

faustina-dinatale
faustina-dinatale . @faustina-dinatale
Follow
361 views
Uploaded On 2018-03-12

Aim: How can we explore a Greek creation myth? - PPT Presentation

DO NOW DISCUSS AT LEAST TWO PURPOSES THAT MYTHS SERVED FOR ANCIENT CULTURES SUCH AS THE GREEKS AND ROMANS Words of the Day Amorphousadjective shapeless formless The painting was an amorphous blotch of colors ID: 648528

creation myth greek story myth creation story greek list discuss judeo myths christian god goddess honors adjective similarities earth

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Aim: How can we explore a Greek creation..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Aim: How can we explore a Greek creation myth?

DO NOW: DISCUSS AT LEAST TWO PURPOSES THAT MYTHS SERVED FOR ANCIENT CULTURES SUCH AS THE GREEKS AND ROMANS.Slide2

Words of the Day

Amorphous-(adjective) shapeless; formless (The painting was an amorphous blotch of colors.)

abscond(v.)to

sneak away and hide

(In the confusion, the super-spy absconded into

the woods)Slide3

Words of the Day

affable (adj.) friendly, amiable (People liked to be around Ed because he was so affable and good-natured.)Slide4

Definition of Mythology

The word itself comes from the Greek "mythos" which originally meant "speech" or "discourse" but which later came to mean "fable" or "legend". The word "myth" will be defined as a story of forgotten or vague origin, basically religious or supernatural in nature, which seeks to explain

one

or more aspects of the world or a society.

Myths also always teach a moral lesson.

Myths were often told to children to teach them about proper behavior.Slide5
Slide6

Discussion Questions

for Creation MythAccording to this myth, the earth and the sky was controlled by which god and goddess?

How did Cronus come to control the Earth and the Universe?

Who were the Titans?

Why did Cronus swallow his children?

Who was saved by Gaia from this fate and what was the later significance of this action?

Why was Pandora created by Zeus?Discuss two similarities and two diffrences between the Greek creation myth and the Judeo-Christian creation story(biblical)Slide7

Honors Sophomore Assignment

Create a T-chart or Venn diagram comparing and contrasting the Greek creation myth and the Judeo-Christian creation story(Biblical). If you are not familiar with the Judeo-Christian creation story, use the creation story from your own religion.

Make a list of items that you think would be in your own version of Pandora’s Box. Next to each item, provide your rationale for selecting this particular item. Include at least 6 items in your list.Slide8

Honors Vocabulary

1. penitent (adjective) feeling sorry about an act committed2.) lamentable (adjective) extremely bad or unsatisfactory conditions

3.)

(to) thwart (verb) to prevent

4 ) impediment ( noun) something that prevents one from accomplishing a goal5.) adversity (noun) a difficulty Slide9

HW 2-Honors

Find a creation myth from a different culture(do not use Roman)Print out the myth and bring it into class.

Read the myth at home and write a summary of at least 5 main points.

List at least three similarities and three differences between the creation myth you have selected and the Greek creation myth.

Be prepared to discuss your findings in class.Slide10

HW 2

Select a particular god, goddess, or hero.Research a myth which involves this particular god, goddess, or hero.Read the myth and write a summary discussing at least 4-5 main points of the myth.