The news is true! Your essays are now due Wednesday. We will spend the next few days editing our essays and ensuring they are perfect for turn-in.
HERE is our calendar and the list of editing activities.
Showing posts with label tragedy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tragedy. Show all posts
Monday, October 19, 2015
Friday, October 16, 2015
Tragedy Essay DUE MONDAY
Just a reminder that your tragedy essay is due Monday. This shouldn't be a surprise. We've been working on this all week! You a need a typed and printed copy at the start of class.
HERE is a copy of the presentation I've given the last few days (information about crafting introductions and body paragraphs).
HERE is a copy of the presentation I've given the last few days (information about crafting introductions and body paragraphs).
Tuesday, September 29, 2015
Tragic Mental Landscapes
Today you received THIS assignment. You will create two Tragic Mental Landscapes for characters from our central texts.
This assignment is DUE MONDAY (Oct. 5th).
Tomorrow (Wednesday) is a work day, so come prepared with materials. I will also have materials available. You will have another sub so please stay on task!
This assignment is DUE MONDAY (Oct. 5th).
Tomorrow (Wednesday) is a work day, so come prepared with materials. I will also have materials available. You will have another sub so please stay on task!
Labels:
tragedy,
tragic mental landscape
Thursday, September 17, 2015
Tragedy Terms
Today we continued our discussion on the history of Greek tragedy. We got more specific about the language of tragedy, specifically:
- catharsis
- dithyramb
- tragodia
- tragedy
- chorus
- peripety
- hubris
- hamartia
Labels:
PPT,
tragedy,
vocabulary
Roots of Greek Theatre
Last night you read "Roots of Drama: Rites of Dionysus" from Nexus, Antigone and the Greek World (1994).
Today's in-class work:
dithyrambs
Thespis
Aeschylus
The Great Dionysia
Sophocles
We also picked up Oedipus from the book depository. Please read the play by MONDAY.
Today's in-class work:
In pairs, create an illustrated timeline of Greek Theatre from the cult of Dionysus to the development of tragedy.
Key terms:
Dionysian fertility rite
Anthesteria Festival
Tragodia dithyrambs
Thespis
Aeschylus
The Great Dionysia
Sophocles
We also picked up Oedipus from the book depository. Please read the play by MONDAY.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)