Part II: “Penelope” and “The Challenge”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
English 9 A The Odyssey Part Two.
Advertisements

Books 1-4 Summaries by Erin Salona. Book ONE Athena Advises Telemachus  Homer’s invocation to the Muses (9 daughters of Zeus worshipped for Inspiration.
ODYSSEY PART II Review for Retake. 20 Years  How long has Odysseus been gone from Ithaca at the beginning of this section?
The Odyssey – Part Two: Coming Home
Reading and Writing Activities
The Odyssey A Survival Guide. Homer  Arguably Greece’s most famous poet or singing minstrel  Know one knows for sure who Homer really was:  Many believe.
Book 4 Book 3 Book 2 Book
BOOK THE ODYSSEY A pretty awesome summary of four books we’re skipping in the middle. THE SEQUEL.
The Odyssey Points of Discussion. Discussion “The Enchantress Circe” ◦ Calypso and Circe - Similarities….  Both are first seen weaving Weaving was an.
The Odyssey Ch By: Anne, Sharon, Ann 2010/05/03.
Book 23 Odysseus and penelope.
Chapter 8 Greek Culture section 1.
TROY & the TROJAN WAR.
Homer’s Odyssey An Epic.
Context and Epic Structure
Book Sixteen THE ODYSSEY.
Sarah Lloyd and McKayla Bohnsack Period 7 Ms. Rubano
Odysseus’ Emotional Trials
Odyssey: book 21 The contest of the bow.
The Adventures of Odysseus
Mycenaean Bronze Age Civilisation
Books 1-4: The Telemachy.
The Odyssey English I.
The Odyssey “Written” by Homer (a blind poet) around 700 BC
Context for “Penelope” - Carol Ann Duffy
The Odyssey Homer Homer.
The Odyssey Created by Educational Technology Network
The Odyssey.
By Kristin Gjelaj, Jessica Lewis, Chelsea Moore and Hailey McCloskey
Odysseus: a Hero in Trouble
Part II: Review and Anticipate (continued)
Part II: “Odysseus’s Revenge”
The Odyssey 9/4/2018.
Jeopardy The Odyssey by Homer.
Homer’s The Odyssey Background Notes.
The Odyssey Homer.
The Odyssey “Written” by Homer (a blind poet) around 700 BC
The Odyssey “Written” by Homer (a blind poet) around 700 BC
Background The Odyssey is a sequel (the second book in a series).
“An Ancient Gesture” Edna St. Vincent Millay.
Odyssey.
What does an epic reveal about its culture?
Part II: “Argus” and “The Suitors”
The Odyssey Homer The Return of Odysseus.
The Odyssey.
Part 2: Questions to Answer
The Odyssey Unit Created by Educational Technology Network
The Odyssey PLOT ANALYSIS
The odyssey Book seventeen.
The Odyssey Lesson 7.
The Odyssey By Homer.
The Odyssey Book Nineteen.
Penelope’s Tests By: Ean Waetjen.
Jeopardy The Odyssey Click to begin..
By: Diana Cha & Ally Jewell
Part II: “Penelope’s Test” and “The Ending”
Bellringer Place last night’s homework on your desk so that it can be graded for completion. Write at least three full sentences responding to the.
Baj The Odyssey Edition.
An Introduction to the Odyssey
The Odyssey Pre-reading Notes.
Troy, a city known for many hardships, was the setting of a legendary battle. The city itself holds the key to many unforgettable memories, both positive.
The Epic A Heroic Tale.
The Odyssey Lesson 7.
The Odyssey Book Twenty Four.
Homer’s The Odyssey.
The Challenge Alex Li and Tyler Dubbs.
Jot down 2-3 questions you have for Books 21-23!
The Odyssey Film - 4: :40ish.
Review of Irony Write the definition of each type of irony, then provide an specific example from The Odyssey for each. Dramatic Irony Situational Irony.
He was an Ancient Greek Poet Believed to have been blind.
Presentation transcript:

Part II: “Penelope” and “The Challenge” The Odyssey Part II: “Penelope” and “The Challenge”

Literary Analysis Epic Simile What is Odysseus describing in lines 1289-1297? The renown of Penelope’s name To what does he compare it? The honor of a god-fearing king

Historical and Cultural Context Penelope is weaving a burial shroud for her father-in-law. How might weaving a shroud honor the person who died? The Greeks believed that they were clothing the person in fine garments in preparation for the afterlife. How do we honor the dead in our culture? How do the Greek ideas compare with our modern ideas? Both observe rituals while the Greeks observed theirs more strictly.

Critical Thinking Who does Telemachus think Odysseus is when they first reunite? A beggar then a god Compare Odysseus’s emotions with those of Telemachus at their reunion Telemachus is first confused and skeptical then excited while Odysseus is anxious the whole time.

Critical Thinking Describe Antinous’s treatment of Odysseus. He belittles and abuses Odysseus. Why do you think Antinous treats Odysseus this way? He believes Odysseus is a beggar and, therefore, beneath him.

Critical Thinking What does Odysseus tell Penelope about himself? He is a wanderer with a past too painful to reveal. Why do you think Odysseus chooses not to reveal his identity to his wife? He is not ready to trust that his wife has been loyal, or he wants to wait until he has executed his plan.

Critical Thinking Which of Odysseus’s responsibilities are revealed in this section? It reveals his responsibilities to keep his family safe and to defend his wife’s honor. Do you think he manages them heroically?