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MONEY “Money! Nothing worse in our lives, so current, rampant,

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Presentation on theme: "MONEY “Money! Nothing worse in our lives, so current, rampant,"— Presentation transcript:

1 MONEY “Money! Nothing worse in our lives, so current, rampant,
so corrupting.” MONEY “Earth provides enough to satisfy every man’s need, but not every man’s greed.” - Gandhi -more than half of the average child's weekly allowance is spent on sweets, snacks, games and videos. -the average United Kingdom household spends more each week on alcohol to drink at home than it does on fruit and vegetables. -over half of Americans under 30 expect to be rich some day, but by the time Americans reach the age of 65, only 8% have that dream.

2 1.      Select one of the following themes and a quote that represents your chosen theme
-Leadership/Authority -Money/Greed -Discipline/Slavery -Tyranny -Women as inferior -Submission to gods Lines “Of course…” Lines “Death is the…” Lines “Money!  Nothing…” Lines “Then you can…” Lines “And I’ve known…” Lines “These citizens…” Line 612 “I have no love…” Lines “True, my king…” Lines “Therefore we…” Lines “Whoever thinks…” Lines “But once the…” Lines “Believe me…” Lines “Wisdom is…”

3 Many people say that money is the root of all evil
Many people say that money is the root of all evil. Creon echoes this in lines 335 and 336. He says to the leader, “Money! Nothing worse in our lives, so current, rampant, so corrupting.” This is Creon’s way of saying that money has the ability to make people do what they would not normally do. He believes that people’s greed forces them to sacrifice their own morals as well as break the law. Creon says this when he is convinced that the burial of Polynieces was a crime committed because of a bribe and a conspiracy against him. He believes that money encouraged the perpetrator of this crime and therefore he states his frustration against money. This reminds me of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory because all of the winners of the golden ticket are approached by a man who asked if they will steal some Everlasting Gobstoppers while they’re in the factory. He tries to bribe them with money. Some of the children in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory fall for the bribe which proves that money does have power over people but Charlie and Antigone have other motivations for their actions. Charlie does not go to the chocolate factory to get rich and Antigone does not bury her brother for money. This is to say that while some people let greed control their actions, others act out of compassion and love. The hands reaching for the money and the greed poster represent the other children in Willy Wonka who wanted the money and were bribed. It also represents what Creon believes- people will do anything for money. The unhappy man is the man who tested to see if the children could be swindled. Just like this man believed the children could be influenced by money, Creon believed that some of his people were motivated solely by money. The picture of two men with money behind their backs represents how bribes are often done secretively. The man in Willy Wonka approaches the children secretively and Creon believes some of his people are burying Polynieces behind his back. The man carrying the money bag demonstrates how money can consume people. The children were being asked to do something immoral and some of them were up for it because they were consumed by the idea of money. In Creon’s mind some of his people were doing something immoral for money.

4 2.  Explain the quote from Antigone in your own words (what is it saying about
humanity and the universality of life?)

5 Many people say that money is the root of all evil
Many people say that money is the root of all evil. Creon echoes this in lines 335 and 336. He says to the leader, “Money! Nothing worse in our lives, so current, rampant, so corrupting.” This is Creon’s way of saying that money has the ability to make people do what they would not normally do. He believes that people’s greed forces them to sacrifice their own morals as well as break the law. Creon says this when he is convinced that the burial of Polynieces was a crime committed because of a bribe and a conspiracy against him. He believes that money encouraged the perpetrator of this crime and therefore he states his frustration against money. This reminds me of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory because all of the winners ofthe golden ticket are approached by a man who asked if they will steal some Everlasting Gobstoppers while they’re in the factory. He tries to bribe them with money. Some of the children in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory fall for the bribe which proves that money does have power over people but Charlie and Antigone have other motivations for their actions. Charlie does not go to the chocolate factory to get rich and Antigone does not bury her brother for money. This is to say that while some people let greed control their actions, others act out of compassion and love. The hands reaching for the money and the greed poster represent the other children in Willy Wonka who wanted the money and were bribed. It also represents what Creon believes- people will do anything for money. The unhappy man is the man who tested to see if the children could be swindled. Just like this man believed the children could be influenced by money, Creon believed that his people were motivated solely by money. The picture of two men with money behind their backs represents how bribes are often done secretively. The man in Willy Wonka approaches the children secretively and Creon believes some of his people are burying Polynieces behind his back. The man carrying the money bag demonstrates how money can consume people. The children were being asked to do something immoral and some of them were up for it because they were consumed by the idea of money. In Creon’s mind some of his people were doing something immoral for money.

6 3. Explain how the quote from Antigone relates to the context of the play and what was going on at that time in the play. 

7 Many people say that money is the root of all evil
Many people say that money is the root of all evil. Creon echoes this in lines 335 and 336. He says to the leader, “Money! Nothing worse in our lives, so current, rampant, so corrupting.” This is Creon’s way of saying that money has the ability to make people do what they would not normally do. He believes that people’s greed forces them to sacrifice their own morals as well as break the law. Creon says this when he is convinced that the burial of Polynieces was a crime committed because of a bribe and a conspiracy against him. He believes that money encouraged the perpetrator of this crime and therefore he states his frustration against money. This reminds me of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory because all of the winners of the golden ticket are approached by a man who asked if they will steal some Everlasting Gobstoppers while they’re in the factory. He tries to bribe them with money. Some of the children in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory fall for the bribe which proves that money does have power over people but Charlie and Antigone have other motivations for their actions. Charlie does not go to the chocolate factory to get rich and Antigone does not bury her brother for money. This is to say that while some people let greed control their actions, others act out of compassion and love. The hands reaching for the money and the greed poster represent the other children in Willy Wonka who wanted the money and were bribed. It also represents what Creon believes- people will do anything for money. The unhappy man is the man who tested to see if the children could be swindled. Just like this man believed the children could be influenced by money, Creon believed that his people were motivated solely by money. The picture of two men with money behind their backs represents how bribes are often done secretively. The man in Willy Wonka approaches the children secretively and Creon believes hi speople are burying Polynieces behind his back. The man carrying the money bag demonstrates how money can consume people. The children were being asked to do something immoral and some of them were up for it because they were consumed by the idea of money. In Creon’s mind his people were doing something immoral for money.

8 4.  How does your selected person, event, or text relate to the chosen theme from Antigone?

9 Many people say that money is the root of all evil
Many people say that money is the root of all evil. Creon echoes this in lines 335 and 336. He says to the leader, “Money! Nothing worse in our lives, so current, rampant, so corrupting.” This is Creon’s way of saying that money has the ability to make people do what they would not normally do. He believes that people’s greed forces them to sacrifice their own morals as well as break the law. Creon says this when he is convinced that the burial of Polynieces was a crime committed because of a bribe and a conspiracy against him. He believes that money encouraged the perpetrator of this crime and therefore he states his frustration against money. This reminds me of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory because all of the winners of the golden ticket are approached by a man who asked if they will steal some Everlasting Gobstoppers while they’re in the factory. He tries to bribe them with money. Some of the children in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory fall for the bribe which proves that money does have power over people but Charlie and Antigone have other motivations for their actions. Charlie does not go to the chocolate factory to get rich and Antigone does not bury her brother for money. This is to say that while some people let greed control their actions, others act out of compassion and love. The hands reaching for the money and the greed poster represent the other children in Willy Wonka who wanted the money and were bribed. It also represents what Creon believes- people will do anything for money. The unhappy man is the man who tested to see if the children could be swindled. Just like this man believed the children could be influenced by money, Creon believed that his people were motivated solely by money. The picture of two men with money behind their backs represents how bribes are often done secretively. The man in Willy Wonka approaches the children secretively and Creon believes some of his speople are burying Polynieces behind his back. The man carrying the money bag demonstrates how money can consume people. The children were being asked to do something immoral and some of them were up for it because they were consumed by the idea of money. In Creon’s mind some of his people were doing something immoral for money.

10 5. How do each of your five images explain that theme and the connection between Antigone and your choice?  Explain them individually.

11 Many people say that money is the root of all evil
Many people say that money is the root of all evil. Creon echoes this in lines 335 and 336. He says to the leader, “Money! Nothing worse in our lives, so current, rampant, so corrupting.” This is Creon’s way of saying that money has the ability to make people do what they would not normally do. He believes that people’s greed forces them to sacrifice their own morals as well as break the law. Creon says this when he is convinced that the burial of Polynieces was a crime committed because of a bribe and a conspiracy against him. He believes that money encouraged the perpetrator of this crime and therefore he states his frustration against money. This reminds me of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory because all of the winners of the golden ticket are approached by a man who asked if they will steal some Everlasting Gobstoppers while they’re in the factory. He tries to bribe them with money. Some of the children in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory fall for the bribe which proves that money does have power over people but Charlie and Antigone have other motivations for their actions. Charlie does not go to the chocolate factory to get rich and Antigone does not bury her brother for money. This is to say that while some people let greed control their actions, others act out of compassion and love. The hands reaching for the money and the greed poster represent the other children in Willy Wonka who wanted the money and were bribed. It also represents what Creon believes- people will do anything for money. The unhappy man is the man who tested to see if the children could be swindled. Just like this man believed the children could be influenced by money, Creon believed that some of the people were motivated solely by money. The picture of two men with money behind their backs represents how bribes are often done secretively. The man in Willy Wonka approaches the children secretively and Creon believes some of the citizens are burying Polynieces behind his back. The man carrying the money bag demonstrates how money can consume people. The children were being asked to do something immoral and some of them were up for it because they were consumed by the idea of money. In Creon’s mind some of the citizens were doing something immoral for money.

12 6. Tell who or what in history or in another text (book, movie, fairytale, poem, song, etc.) this quote reminds you of.

13 Many people say that money is the root of all evil
Many people say that money is the root of all evil. Creon echoes this in lines 335 and 336. He says to the leader, “Money! Nothing worse in our lives, so current, rampant, so corrupting.” This is Creon’s way of saying that money has the ability to make people do what they would not normally do. He believes that people’s greed forces them to sacrifice their own morals as well as break the law. Creon says this when he is convinced that the burial of Polynieces was a crime committed because of a bribe and a conspiracy against him. He believes that money encouraged the perpetrator of this crime and therefore he states his frustration against money. This reminds me of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory because all of the winners of the golden ticket are approached by a man who asked if they will steal some Everlasting Gobstoppers while they’re in the factory. He tries to bribe them with money. Some of the children in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory fall for the bribe which proves that money does have power over people but Charlie and Antigone have other motivations for their actions. Charlie does not go to the chocolate factory to get rich and Antigone does not bury her brother for money. This is to say that while some people let greed control their actions, others act out of compassion and love. The hands reaching for the money and the greed poster represent the other children in Willy Wonka who wanted the money and were bribed. It also represents what Creon believes- people will do anything for money. The unhappy man is the man who tested to see if the children could be swindled. Just like this man believed the children could be influenced by money, Creon believed that his people were motivated solely by money. The picture of two men with money behind their backs represents how bribes are often done secretively. The man in Willy Wonka approaches the children secretively and Creon believes some of his people are burying Polynieces behind his back. The man carrying the money bag demonstrates how money can consume people. The children were being asked to do something immoral and some of them were up for it because they were consumed by the idea of money. In Creon’s mind his people were doing something immoral for money.

14 7. Explain why the quote connects to the person or event you have identified.

15 Many people say that money is the root of all evil
Many people say that money is the root of all evil. Creon echoes this in lines 335 and 336. He says to the leader, “Money! Nothing worse in our lives, so current, rampant, so corrupting.” This is Creon’s way of saying that money has the ability to make people do what they would not normally do. He believes that people’s greed forces them to sacrifice their own morals as well as break the law. Creon says this when he is convinced that the burial of Polynieces was a crime committed because of a bribe and a conspiracy against him. He believes that money encouraged the perpetrator of this crime and therefore he states his frustration against money. This reminds me of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory because all of the winners of the golden ticket are approached by a man who asked if they will steal some Everlasting Gobstoppers while they’re in the factory. He tries to bribe them with money. Some of the children in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory fall for the bribe which proves that money does have power over people but Charlie and Antigone have other motivations for their actions. Charlie does not go to the chocolate factory to get rich and Antigone does not bury her brother for money. This is to say that while some people let greed control their actions, others act out of compassion and love. The hands reaching for the money and the greed poster represent the other children in Willy Wonka who wanted the money and were bribed. It also represents what Creon believes- people will do anything for money. The unhappy man is the man who tested to see if the children could be swindled. Just like this man believed the children could be influenced by money, Creon believed that some of the people were motivated solely by money. The picture of two men with money behind their backs represents how bribes are often done secretively. The man in Willy Wonka approaches the children secretively and Creon believes some of the citizens are burying Polynieces behind his back. The man carrying the money bag demonstrates how money can consume people. The children were being asked to do something immoral and some of them were up for it because they were consumed by the idea of money. In Creon’s mind some of the citizens were doing something immoral for money.

16 Cite Your Picture Sources!
Write the website down to give credit! NOTE! If you used google images (or a similar search engine) the following link is not acceptable:  blah blah- that is not where the picture is actually from.  If you use google images on Firefox or Safari press the remove frame box and it will take you to the original website.  Copy and paste that link. Here is an example of how to cite a picture (for this project):  Picture of cat giving high-five

17 -Greed poster http://www. myinvestmentanalysis
-Greed poster -Picture of Slugworth -Sketch of two men -Picture of man holding money bag -Picture of hands reaching for money


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