This PowerPoint serves as an introduction to terms, people, and places mentioned in the myth of Orpheus. This was designed for 7th grade English/Language Arts students.
1. Myths are stories about gods, goddesses, and heroes that are passed down through generations. Many Greek myths have influenced modern culture through their use in literature, art, and music.
2. Alice Low is the author of over 25 children's books. She began writing while raising her family and combined it with other jobs like producing educational films. She is best known for her amusing children's fiction and adaptations of myths and legends.
3. The myth of Orpheus tells the story of a musician whose music was so beautiful it could charm animals and nature. He traveled to the underworld to rescue his wife Eurydice but failed when he looked back at her before reaching the surface, causing her to
The myth of Orpheus and Eurydice tells the story of Orpheus, a legendary musician, and his wife Eurydice. After Eurydice dies from a snake bite shortly after their wedding, Orpheus' grief is overwhelming. He travels to the underworld and plays music so beautifully that it charms Hades and Persephone into agreeing to return Eurydice to the land of the living, with one condition - Orpheus must not look back at her as they leave. However, Orpheus breaks the rule and looks back, and Eurydice disappears back into the underworld forever. Overcome with sorrow, Orpheus continues playing music until he is eventually torn apart by women.
1) Perseus was born from Zeus and Danae after Zeus came to her in the form of golden rain while she was imprisoned by her father King Acrisius.
2) Perseus grew up on the island of Seraphos and was sent by King Polydectes, who wanted to marry Danae, to retrieve the head of the gorgon Medusa.
3) With the help of Hermes and Athena, who provided him with winged sandals, a magic wallet, an invisibility helmet, and a reflective shield, Perseus was able to slay Medusa and use her head to turn others to stone.
Daedalus, a famous craftsman, built wings to escape from King Minos' prison on Crete with his son Icarus. Daedalus warned Icarus not to fly too close to the sea or sun, but Icarus disobeyed and flew too close to the sun, causing his wax wings to melt and him to fall into the sea and drown. Daedalus was imprisoned by King Minos to prevent him from sharing the secrets of the Labyrinth, which Daedalus had built to contain the half-man, half-bull Minotaur.
Eurydice, the wife of Orpheus, died after being bitten by a viper on her wedding day. Overcome with grief, Orpheus traveled to the underworld and used his music to charm Hades and Persephone into allowing Eurydice to return with him if he did not look back at her as they left. As they were exiting, Orpheus glanced back prematurely and lost Eurydice forever, as she returned to the underworld. Devastated, Orpheus wandered alone playing his lyre until he was eventually torn apart by Maenads. His limbs were buried at the foot of Mount Olympus where nightingales still sing sweetly at his tomb.
This document provides a summary of the key events in the myth of Perseus and the Gorgon's head:
1) Perseus was born to Danae after Zeus visited her in a shower of gold, and they were set adrift in a chest by King Acrisius who feared an oracle's prophecy.
2) Perseus grew up with fisherman Dictys and was later sent by King Polydectes on a quest to kill the Gorgon Medusa.
3) With help from Athena and Hermes, Perseus obtained tools from the Graeae and nymphs to complete his quest, and used Athena's advice and his reflective shield to behead Medusa
Orpheus was a legendary musician in Greek mythology who was able to charm all living things with his music. He traveled to the underworld to retrieve his deceased wife Eurydice. Hades and Persephone allowed Eurydice to return with Orpheus, on the condition that he not look back at her as they left. However, as they neared the surface, Orpheus broke the rule and looked back, causing Eurydice to be pulled back into the underworld forever. Overcome with grief, Orpheus wandered alone playing his lyre until he was killed by Maenads.
Daedalus was an architect known for his inventions who was imprisoned by King Minos of Crete and forced to build a labyrinth to contain the Minotaur. Theseus volunteered to enter the labyrinth and kill the Minotaur, aided by Ariadne who provided him with a ball of thread. Theseus used the thread to escape the labyrinth after killing the Minotaur. To escape from Crete, Daedalus crafted wings for himself and his son Icarus from feathers and wax, but Icarus flew too close to the sun, melting the wax and causing him to fall into the sea. Daedalus continued on alone to Sicily.
Perseus was tasked by King Polydectes to kill the gorgon Medusa. This was a trap by Polydectes to harm Perseus so he could marry Perseus' mother. During his quest, Perseus encountered many dangers including Medusa. He was able to defeat Medusa by cutting off her head. Though dead, Medusa's head still had the power to turn things to stone. Perseus used this power against his enemies. By completing this dangerous quest, Perseus proved himself a hero.
Often when a personal challenge is great, so too are the rewards for success and the penalties for failure. In this tale, Odin faces personal challenges that test his inner strength. He and the challenges he faces relate closely to similar characters and challenges in our lives.
Odysseus fought in the Trojan War and began his journey home to Ithaca, but faced many obstacles over the next 10 years, including encounters with monsters, witches, and cannibals. He endured many hardships, including being blinded by the cyclops Polyphemus and turned into a pig by Circe. After many adventures, Odysseus finally returned home in disguise and helped his son kill the suitors who had been imposing on his household in his long absence.
These summaries describe three Greek myths about love:
Orpheus traveled to the underworld to retrieve his wife Euridice but failed to follow instructions and lost her forever. Ceyx died at sea while traveling against his wife Alcyone's wishes, who was informed of his death in a dream. Pygmalion fell for his sculpture Galatea and his love was granted life by Aphrodite. All three myths explore the depths of love and its ability to transcend life and death.
The document summarizes the story of Beowulf battling Grendel. It describes how Grendel, a monster, had been killing people in King Hrothgar's mead hall, Herot. Beowulf, a Geatish warrior, promises to defeat Grendel. That night, when Grendel attacks Herot, Beowulf fights and kills Grendel with his bare hands. The next morning, Beowulf's victory is celebrated, as he displays Grendel's severed arm. However, Grendel's mother now seeks revenge, so Beowulf prepares to face another threat.
Perseus was the son of Zeus and Danae. He beheaded the Gorgon Medusa and saved Andromeda from the sea monster Cetus. The Gorgons were monstrous creatures with scales, snakes for hair, brass hands, fangs and a beard that could turn people to stone. The Graeae were three monstrous sisters who shared one eye and tooth and lived near Hades. King Acrisius locked Danae in a tower fearing a prophecy that she would bear a son who would kill him, but Zeus impregnated her as a shower of gold. Perseus used Medusa's head to turn Polydectes and his men to stone after Polydectes wanted to marry Dana
This document discusses transcribing texts between linear and non-linear forms. It provides examples of linear and non-linear texts. Linear texts are read sequentially from beginning to end, like novels and articles. Non-linear texts can be read in any order and include visual elements like graphs. The document then gives examples of transcribing information between linear descriptions and non-linear charts and diagrams. It asks the reader to practice this skill and provides some sample texts to transcribe in both directions. Finally, it discusses dividing a class into groups to transcribe additional linear and non-linear texts.
The document discusses the purpose and structure of an entertainment speech. An entertainment speech aims to amuse an audience rather than inform or persuade. It often uses humor, jokes, and anecdotes. To prepare, a speaker should know their audience, learn from experienced speakers, and understand techniques for incorporating humor. An effective entertainment speech introduces the topic in an amusing way, includes jokes and witty comments to engage the audience in the body, and concludes with a creative restatement of the thesis.
The document provides an overview of English literature from Old English to the modern period. It begins with the origins of the name "England" and the Old English language of the Anglo-Saxons. Key periods discussed include the Middle English period of Geoffrey Chaucer, the English Renaissance featuring Shakespeare, and the Romantic period of Wordsworth. Major authors highlighted from various eras include Beowulf, Milton, Dryden, Defoe, Dickens, Poe, and Thomas. The document traces the evolution of English literature across history.
The document provides a summary of the Greek mythological figure Daedalus. It describes him as a famous inventor and craftsman who created the Labyrinth to imprison the Minotaur. It outlines how he later built wings to escape from Crete with his son Icarus, but Icarus died by flying too close to the sun and melting his wax wings. The summary also discusses Daedalus' other inventions and creations, as well as his rivalry with his nephew Perdix and pursuit by King Minos after helping Theseus kill the Minotaur.
The story tells of a fox who tricks a bear multiple times by taking advantage of technicalities in their agreements to divide crops. When the bear plants carrots and the fox gets the roots while the bear is left with inedible greens, and again when strawberries are grown and the fox gets to keep the fruit. Finally, the bear gets revenge by tricking the fox into trying to kill a horse to eat its meat, resulting in the fox being badly injured. The bear feels the fox got what he deserved for his previous deceptions. The story shows how clever trickery can backfire if one is too clever.
Beowulf Anglo Saxon and Beowulf BackgroundTammy Gillmore
油
This document provides background information on Anglo-Saxon culture and the epic poem Beowulf. It discusses the Anglo-Saxon ideals of courage, strength, and loyalty to one's leader. It also summarizes that Beowulf is an Old English epic poem composed between 680-835 AD about a Geatish hero who saves the Danes from the monster Grendel and later battles a dragon. The poem reflects the Anglo-Saxon cultural values of fate, heroic deeds, fame, and generosity.
The document provides tips on how to identify factual and truthful information such as considering the source, reading beyond headlines, checking the author's credibility, verifying supporting sources, checking the date, and being aware of personal biases. It also includes a listening activity where students evaluate a conversation between characters to determine who stated truthful ideas based on the tips. The document stresses the importance of fact checking information from various sources.
The document provides information about a book titled "Celebrating Diversity through World Literature" which was collaboratively developed by educators from various schools and universities. It encourages teachers and other stakeholders to provide feedback and recommendations to the Department of Education. The summary acknowledges the development team and production staff involved in creating the book.
The document contains details about characters and events in the epic poem Beowulf. It provides descriptions of major figures like Beowulf, Grendel, Grendel's mother, Hrothgar, and Wiglaf. It also summarizes the key events of the story, including Beowulf's battles with Grendel and Grendel's mother in Denmark, his later life as king of the Geats, and his final battle with a dragon in Geatland.
This document provides an overview of moralist criticism as a type of literary critique. Moralist criticism judges the value of literature based on its moral lessons and ethical teachings. It praises works that encourage virtue and condemns those that misguide or corrupt. Key aspects moralist critics consider include a work's treatment of maturity, sincerity, honesty, sensitivity and courage. The approach began in ancient Greece with Plato arguing that literature and art could influence people for better or worse. Utilitarianism also advocates evaluating works based on whether they foster happiness or harm. The document encourages analyzing poetry like Robert Frost's "The Road Not Taken" from a moralist perspective.
Cronus castrated his father Uranus and became the ruling Titan. He ate his children to retain power but Rhea tricked him, saving Zeus. Zeus grew up and overthrew Cronus and the Titans. The document then describes the major Greek gods and goddesses like Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, Apollo, Ares, and others, providing 1-2 sentences on their roles and relationships.
Folktales are simple stories that are passed down orally through generations. They typically include supernatural elements, represent human qualities through characters, and teach moral lessons. There are several types of folktales, including trickster tales about clever characters who cause problems, fables that assign human traits to animals to impart short moral lessons indirectly, and fairytales with good and evil characters, magic, and predictable story structures. Some well-known examples are The Tortoise and the Hare, The Three Little Pigs, Cinderella, and Jack and the Beanstalk.
Orpheus was a famous musician in Greek mythology who married Eurydice. However, shortly after their marriage, Eurydice died after being bitten by a snake. Heartbroken, Orpheus used his lyrical skills to convince Hades and Persephone to allow Eurydice to return with him to the land of the living, on the condition that he not look back at her until they exited the underworld.
Orpheus, the son of a Muse, was gifted in music. When his wife Eurydice died, Orpheus used his music to charm Hades into allowing him to bring Eurydice back from the underworld. Hades agreed if Orpheus did not look back at Eurydice as they left. However, as they were leaving, Orpheus glanced back in a moment of thoughtlessness, causing Eurydice to be permanently trapped in the underworld. This classic Greek myth illustrates Aristotle's definition of tragedy through Orpheus' flaws leading to his downfall.
Daedalus was an architect known for his inventions who was imprisoned by King Minos of Crete and forced to build a labyrinth to contain the Minotaur. Theseus volunteered to enter the labyrinth and kill the Minotaur, aided by Ariadne who provided him with a ball of thread. Theseus used the thread to escape the labyrinth after killing the Minotaur. To escape from Crete, Daedalus crafted wings for himself and his son Icarus from feathers and wax, but Icarus flew too close to the sun, melting the wax and causing him to fall into the sea. Daedalus continued on alone to Sicily.
Perseus was tasked by King Polydectes to kill the gorgon Medusa. This was a trap by Polydectes to harm Perseus so he could marry Perseus' mother. During his quest, Perseus encountered many dangers including Medusa. He was able to defeat Medusa by cutting off her head. Though dead, Medusa's head still had the power to turn things to stone. Perseus used this power against his enemies. By completing this dangerous quest, Perseus proved himself a hero.
Often when a personal challenge is great, so too are the rewards for success and the penalties for failure. In this tale, Odin faces personal challenges that test his inner strength. He and the challenges he faces relate closely to similar characters and challenges in our lives.
Odysseus fought in the Trojan War and began his journey home to Ithaca, but faced many obstacles over the next 10 years, including encounters with monsters, witches, and cannibals. He endured many hardships, including being blinded by the cyclops Polyphemus and turned into a pig by Circe. After many adventures, Odysseus finally returned home in disguise and helped his son kill the suitors who had been imposing on his household in his long absence.
These summaries describe three Greek myths about love:
Orpheus traveled to the underworld to retrieve his wife Euridice but failed to follow instructions and lost her forever. Ceyx died at sea while traveling against his wife Alcyone's wishes, who was informed of his death in a dream. Pygmalion fell for his sculpture Galatea and his love was granted life by Aphrodite. All three myths explore the depths of love and its ability to transcend life and death.
The document summarizes the story of Beowulf battling Grendel. It describes how Grendel, a monster, had been killing people in King Hrothgar's mead hall, Herot. Beowulf, a Geatish warrior, promises to defeat Grendel. That night, when Grendel attacks Herot, Beowulf fights and kills Grendel with his bare hands. The next morning, Beowulf's victory is celebrated, as he displays Grendel's severed arm. However, Grendel's mother now seeks revenge, so Beowulf prepares to face another threat.
Perseus was the son of Zeus and Danae. He beheaded the Gorgon Medusa and saved Andromeda from the sea monster Cetus. The Gorgons were monstrous creatures with scales, snakes for hair, brass hands, fangs and a beard that could turn people to stone. The Graeae were three monstrous sisters who shared one eye and tooth and lived near Hades. King Acrisius locked Danae in a tower fearing a prophecy that she would bear a son who would kill him, but Zeus impregnated her as a shower of gold. Perseus used Medusa's head to turn Polydectes and his men to stone after Polydectes wanted to marry Dana
This document discusses transcribing texts between linear and non-linear forms. It provides examples of linear and non-linear texts. Linear texts are read sequentially from beginning to end, like novels and articles. Non-linear texts can be read in any order and include visual elements like graphs. The document then gives examples of transcribing information between linear descriptions and non-linear charts and diagrams. It asks the reader to practice this skill and provides some sample texts to transcribe in both directions. Finally, it discusses dividing a class into groups to transcribe additional linear and non-linear texts.
The document discusses the purpose and structure of an entertainment speech. An entertainment speech aims to amuse an audience rather than inform or persuade. It often uses humor, jokes, and anecdotes. To prepare, a speaker should know their audience, learn from experienced speakers, and understand techniques for incorporating humor. An effective entertainment speech introduces the topic in an amusing way, includes jokes and witty comments to engage the audience in the body, and concludes with a creative restatement of the thesis.
The document provides an overview of English literature from Old English to the modern period. It begins with the origins of the name "England" and the Old English language of the Anglo-Saxons. Key periods discussed include the Middle English period of Geoffrey Chaucer, the English Renaissance featuring Shakespeare, and the Romantic period of Wordsworth. Major authors highlighted from various eras include Beowulf, Milton, Dryden, Defoe, Dickens, Poe, and Thomas. The document traces the evolution of English literature across history.
The document provides a summary of the Greek mythological figure Daedalus. It describes him as a famous inventor and craftsman who created the Labyrinth to imprison the Minotaur. It outlines how he later built wings to escape from Crete with his son Icarus, but Icarus died by flying too close to the sun and melting his wax wings. The summary also discusses Daedalus' other inventions and creations, as well as his rivalry with his nephew Perdix and pursuit by King Minos after helping Theseus kill the Minotaur.
The story tells of a fox who tricks a bear multiple times by taking advantage of technicalities in their agreements to divide crops. When the bear plants carrots and the fox gets the roots while the bear is left with inedible greens, and again when strawberries are grown and the fox gets to keep the fruit. Finally, the bear gets revenge by tricking the fox into trying to kill a horse to eat its meat, resulting in the fox being badly injured. The bear feels the fox got what he deserved for his previous deceptions. The story shows how clever trickery can backfire if one is too clever.
Beowulf Anglo Saxon and Beowulf BackgroundTammy Gillmore
油
This document provides background information on Anglo-Saxon culture and the epic poem Beowulf. It discusses the Anglo-Saxon ideals of courage, strength, and loyalty to one's leader. It also summarizes that Beowulf is an Old English epic poem composed between 680-835 AD about a Geatish hero who saves the Danes from the monster Grendel and later battles a dragon. The poem reflects the Anglo-Saxon cultural values of fate, heroic deeds, fame, and generosity.
The document provides tips on how to identify factual and truthful information such as considering the source, reading beyond headlines, checking the author's credibility, verifying supporting sources, checking the date, and being aware of personal biases. It also includes a listening activity where students evaluate a conversation between characters to determine who stated truthful ideas based on the tips. The document stresses the importance of fact checking information from various sources.
The document provides information about a book titled "Celebrating Diversity through World Literature" which was collaboratively developed by educators from various schools and universities. It encourages teachers and other stakeholders to provide feedback and recommendations to the Department of Education. The summary acknowledges the development team and production staff involved in creating the book.
The document contains details about characters and events in the epic poem Beowulf. It provides descriptions of major figures like Beowulf, Grendel, Grendel's mother, Hrothgar, and Wiglaf. It also summarizes the key events of the story, including Beowulf's battles with Grendel and Grendel's mother in Denmark, his later life as king of the Geats, and his final battle with a dragon in Geatland.
This document provides an overview of moralist criticism as a type of literary critique. Moralist criticism judges the value of literature based on its moral lessons and ethical teachings. It praises works that encourage virtue and condemns those that misguide or corrupt. Key aspects moralist critics consider include a work's treatment of maturity, sincerity, honesty, sensitivity and courage. The approach began in ancient Greece with Plato arguing that literature and art could influence people for better or worse. Utilitarianism also advocates evaluating works based on whether they foster happiness or harm. The document encourages analyzing poetry like Robert Frost's "The Road Not Taken" from a moralist perspective.
Cronus castrated his father Uranus and became the ruling Titan. He ate his children to retain power but Rhea tricked him, saving Zeus. Zeus grew up and overthrew Cronus and the Titans. The document then describes the major Greek gods and goddesses like Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, Apollo, Ares, and others, providing 1-2 sentences on their roles and relationships.
Folktales are simple stories that are passed down orally through generations. They typically include supernatural elements, represent human qualities through characters, and teach moral lessons. There are several types of folktales, including trickster tales about clever characters who cause problems, fables that assign human traits to animals to impart short moral lessons indirectly, and fairytales with good and evil characters, magic, and predictable story structures. Some well-known examples are The Tortoise and the Hare, The Three Little Pigs, Cinderella, and Jack and the Beanstalk.
Orpheus was a famous musician in Greek mythology who married Eurydice. However, shortly after their marriage, Eurydice died after being bitten by a snake. Heartbroken, Orpheus used his lyrical skills to convince Hades and Persephone to allow Eurydice to return with him to the land of the living, on the condition that he not look back at her until they exited the underworld.
Orpheus, the son of a Muse, was gifted in music. When his wife Eurydice died, Orpheus used his music to charm Hades into allowing him to bring Eurydice back from the underworld. Hades agreed if Orpheus did not look back at Eurydice as they left. However, as they were leaving, Orpheus glanced back in a moment of thoughtlessness, causing Eurydice to be permanently trapped in the underworld. This classic Greek myth illustrates Aristotle's definition of tragedy through Orpheus' flaws leading to his downfall.
Orpheus was a talented musician given by the Muse Calliope. He fell in love with Eurydice but she died from a snake bite. Orpheus used his music to charm Hades and Persephone into allowing him to retrieve Eurydice from the underworld, with the condition that he could not look back at her until they reached the surface. However, Orpheus grew worried waiting for Eurydice and looked back, causing her to be pulled back into the underworld forever. Orpheus was overcome with grief at losing Eurydice again.
Impact of Orpheus on PhD Training : Experience of a Turkish Medical SchoolORPHEUS
油
This document summarizes the experience of Dokuz Eylul University's Graduate School of Health Sciences in reforming its PhD training program with the help of ORPHEUS. It describes a 3 phase change process: 1) an internal reform phase from 2005-2010 to improve areas like course structure and supervision, 2) an internationalization phase from 2010-2016 involving ORPHEUS membership and hosting conferences, and 3) ongoing efforts to safeguard quality such as supervisor training. Key reforms included reducing coursework, requiring research publications, and ensuring independence in thesis assessment. The labeling process proved extremely beneficial and had short term impacts like activating stakeholders and long term potential impacts on Turkish PhD training standards nationally.
This document discusses different methods for testing literature and provides examples of each. It begins by outlining reasons to test literature such as eliciting responses, developing literary competence, and exposing students to new intellectual concepts.
Several tips for developing literature tests are then provided, such as using authentic texts, providing linguistic support, focusing on applying skills over memorization, and writing items at the student level.
Common test formats for literature are described, including multiple choice, true/false, gap filling, essays, and oral exams. Advantages and disadvantages of each format are highlighted. The document concludes by emphasizing the importance of testing literature in an authentic way that aligns with classroom activities.
The lesson plan summarizes the story of Odysseus and teaches about gerunds. It includes discussing the characters and plot of the story, having students retell parts of the plot in groups, and defining and providing examples of gerunds and their functions in sentences. The students are assessed by identifying gerunds and their functions in sample sentences.
The Giver Novel Questions, Quizzes, and ActivitiesMissMayfield
油
This PowerPoint uses many real-life connections to draw students into the text. It also introduces Bloom's Taxonomy to students (because why keep it secret?) and includes quizzes which utilize higher-level thinking skills. Biblical allusions are mentioned at the end.
This document provides a table comparing Greek and Roman gods, listing their names in each tradition and their domains of rule. It shows that many Greek gods have direct counterparts in Roman mythology with parallel roles and functions. Key gods listed include Zeus/Jupiter as king, Hera/Juno as queen, Hermes/Mercury as messenger, and gods of the sea, fire, wine, wisdom, hunting, harvest, sun, war, and underworld.
The document discusses different types of symbols people encounter in everyday life, including visual symbols like traffic lights, written symbols, musical and sound symbols, nonverbal symbols, and verbal symbols. It prompts readers to make a list of common symbols within these categories and discusses how authors use symbolism in stories to convey additional meanings and have an effect on the story.
Romiette and Julio Test Review QuestionsMissMayfield
油
This document contains 20 multiple choice and short answer questions about the novel "Snowman" by Bennet. The questions cover various literary elements and analysis topics such as foreshadowing, metaphors, point of view, conflict types, climax, theme, and characters. The answers provide explanations and examples from the text to support the responses.
There are two main types of conflict: internal and external. Internal conflict involves a character struggling with their own emotions, choices, or past troubles. External conflict involves a character struggling against outside forces such as other characters, nature, or society. Conflict is crucial to any story as it creates drama, tension, and drives the plot forward.
Romiette and Julio Discussion Chapters 54-62MissMayfield
油
The document summarizes and asks questions about various chapters in a book. It discusses how Ben reveals he likes Destiny in chapter 54, how weather in that chapter could foreshadow events, the types of questions a reporter asks and how people respond in chapter 57, how two feuding families overcome differences in chapter 58, how two teens are found in chapter 58 compared to expectations, and themes of destiny and chance from the overall book. The summary focuses on the key chapters, events, characters, and themes discussed without verbatim quotes from the document.
Point of View Practice/Diagnostic QuizMissMayfield
油
This document provides a quiz on point of view in writing. It asks students to identify the point of view being used in different passages as first person, third person omniscient, third person limited, or third person objective. The quiz also asks how telling a story from the perspective of one of the goats (in first person point of view) would change the story and affect the reader.
The document discusses three types of third-person point of view in narratives: omniscient, limited, and objective. In omniscient point of view, the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of all characters. Limited point of view means the narrator only knows the thoughts of one character. Objective point of view takes an impersonal, observational approach without getting inside any character's perspective.
This document discusses three types of narration point of view: first person, second person, and third person. First person point of view uses pronouns like "I" and "we" and tells the story from within. Third person uses pronouns like "he" and "she" and tells the story as an observer from outside. Second person uses "you" and is uncommon in literature but common for instructions. Character dialogue does not reveal point of view, only the narration outside of quotes. Examples are provided to demonstrate identifying point of view.
Romiette and Julio - Chapters 38-47 DiscussionMissMayfield
油
The document provides discussion questions about a novel. It asks the reader to summarize key parts of the story, including:
1) What Destiny hears when she sees her soulmate and what the author wants the reader to believe about destiny.
2) Why the character Ben would play the 1812 Overture and how the narrator describes the weather as the plan is put into action, foreshadowing what is to come.
3) What is ironic about the newscast in Chapter 40 and who the feuding families initially blame for the disappearance of their children, as the story explores the themes of predictions, hope, and redemption.
Romiette and Julio - Chapters 33-37 DiscussionMissMayfield
油
Ben is comparing the Devildogs gang to the alien monster in Star Trek, suggesting they act as an unthinking collective rather than individuals. Luis argues with his father about his relationship with Romiette, bringing up points about respecting his choices, though it's unclear if they are good points. In her dream after using a soul mate system, Destiny sees a tall, dark-skinned man with kind eyes as her soul mate. Romiette and Julio realize the Devildogs threat against their relationship has escalated and they do not know how to stay safe without hiding their romance.
This document contains discussion questions about a weekend reading. It asks whether dancing is an effective way to deal with a gang in the cafeteria. It also questions if differences in people's living situations should impact their relationships. Additionally, it asks the reader to make predictions about Romiette's recurring nightmare and the meaning behind hearing Julio's voice. Finally, it asks for opinions on Malaka's new attitude of having someone else think for her instead of thinking for herself.
This document provides guidelines for writing a concise biography essay in 3 paragraphs: an introduction, body, and conclusion. The introduction should grab the reader's attention with an interesting fact or quote. The body should have 3-5 supporting details in varied sentence structures. The conclusion should restate the main points and leave the reader with a lingering thought about the person's impact. Formal language without slang or contractions should be used.
To effectively research online:
1. Be specific in your search terms by including relevant details like a person's name and the topic you want to learn about.
2. Leave out unnecessary words to refine results and use quotation marks to search for exact phrases.
3. Evaluate website trustworthiness by checking the URL extension for the type of organization, looking for creator details like a copyright and "About" page, and assessing professional language and appearance.
Summarizing, Paraphrasing, and QuotingMissMayfield
油
This document provides guidance on skills for essay writing such as summarization, paraphrasing, and using quotes. It explains that a summary should use an author's main ideas in your own words and be much shorter than the original. A paraphrase should be about the same length as the original while changing the vocabulary and sentence structure. Quotes should be used selectively to support ideas or preserve elegant language. Citation of sources is required for summaries, paraphrases, and quotes, unless stating common knowledge.
The document discusses different types of narratives including allegory, fable, and moral. It provides examples of each like The Tortoise and the Hare as a fable that conveys a moral. The story of The Dog and The Bone is also described, where a dog drops his bone while trying to take another in his reflection, conveying the moral of being greedy. The document reviews how Animal Farm can be interpreted as both an allegory and a fable, and asks what moral the novel aims to teach.
This document provides a quiz on persuasion, propaganda, and logical fallacies. It includes 10 multiple choice questions testing the identification of objective vs subjective writing, common logical fallacies, and propaganda techniques. The key for each section lists the possible answer choices and identifies the correct response for each question.
This document provides tips for writing an effective essay, including focusing on strong introductions, avoiding clich辿s and unnecessary phrases, considering audience and structure, and using credible, emotional, and logical appeals. It recommends grabbing the reader's attention in the introduction without boring or tacky openings. Specific tips are given on eliminating subjective language, structuring paragraphs with a clear opinion and supporting facts/examples, and appealing to the intended audience's interests and values. Proper formatting of 1-2 double-spaced pages with appropriate citations is also addressed.
How to create security group category in Odoo 17Celine George
油
This slide will represent the creation of security group category in odoo 17. Security groups are essential for managing user access and permissions across different modules. Creating a security group category helps to organize related user groups and streamline permission settings within a specific module or functionality.
Inventory Reporting in Odoo 17 - Odoo 17 Inventory AppCeline George
油
This slide will helps us to efficiently create detailed reports of different records defined in its modules, both analytical and quantitative, with Odoo 17 ERP.
Hannah Borhan and Pietro Gagliardi OECD present 'From classroom to community ...EduSkills OECD
油
Hannah Borhan, Research Assistant, OECD Education and Skills Directorate and Pietro Gagliardi, Policy Analyst, OECD Public Governance Directorate present at the OECD webinar 'From classroom to community engagement: Promoting active citizenship among young people" on 25 February 2025. You can find the recording of the webinar on the website https://oecdedutoday.com/webinars/
How to Configure Recurring Revenue in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
油
This slide will represent how to configure Recurring revenue. Recurring revenue are the income generated at a particular interval. Typically, the interval can be monthly, yearly, or we can customize the intervals for a product or service based on its subscription or contract.
This course provides students with a comprehensive understanding of strategic management principles, frameworks, and applications in business. It explores strategic planning, environmental analysis, corporate governance, business ethics, and sustainability. The course integrates Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to enhance global and ethical perspectives in decision-making.
9. 1.
What is Orpheus great talent?
2. How and when does Eurydice die?
3. After Eurydice dies, where does Orpheus go?
4. What does Hades tell Orpheus?
5. Why is Eurydice unable to return to daylight?
6. What is the myths main conflict?
10. Orpheus, the
Great Musician
How the character
faces the mystery of
death
How nature responds
to the characters grief
or joy
The effect of breaking a
taboo or rule
The Origin of
the Seasons