http://the-ascended.livejournal.com/ (
the-ascended.livejournal.com) wrote in
fandomhigh2005-12-06 10:07 pm
Entry tags:
Greco-Roman Archaeology
"Good morning, class," Daniel says, smiling. "First, I'm going to hand out your grades for your midterm."
He reads down the list in alphabetical order. [[The grades are fairly marked, and you got what you deserved basically]]
"Today, I want to talk about Homer, the Illiad and the Odyssey. Homer is the name traditionally assigned to the reputed author of these two major epics of Greek antiquity. Nothing is known about Homer as an individual. In fact, the question of whether a single person can be said to be responsible for the creation of the two epics is still controversial. However, linguistic and historical evidence allows the assumption that the poems were composed in the Greek settlements on the west coast of Asia Minor sometime in the 9th century BC.
What can you tell me about any of these?
For homework tonight, I want you to choose a character from each of the poems and give me a hundred words on them. Thursday's homework, on Greek and Roman Gods..." He taps the tray on his desk. "Here. Thank you, and I'll see you on Thursday."
He reads down the list in alphabetical order. [[The grades are fairly marked, and you got what you deserved basically]]
"Today, I want to talk about Homer, the Illiad and the Odyssey. Homer is the name traditionally assigned to the reputed author of these two major epics of Greek antiquity. Nothing is known about Homer as an individual. In fact, the question of whether a single person can be said to be responsible for the creation of the two epics is still controversial. However, linguistic and historical evidence allows the assumption that the poems were composed in the Greek settlements on the west coast of Asia Minor sometime in the 9th century BC.
What can you tell me about any of these?
For homework tonight, I want you to choose a character from each of the poems and give me a hundred words on them. Thursday's homework, on Greek and Roman Gods..." He taps the tray on his desk. "Here. Thank you, and I'll see you on Thursday."

Class sign in and discussion
Re: Class sign in and discussion
Re: Class sign in and discussion
Thursday's Homework
Re: Thursday's Homework
Re: Thursday's Homework
Re: Thursday's Homework