LATIN PREPS FOR YEAR 6

Similar documents
#5 Introduction to The Odyssey CN

THE GIFT THAT HID A NASTY SURPRISE The war between the Greek and Trojan armies finally ended last week when the Greeks used a cunning trick to mount

ACHILLES FATE FOLLOWS AND MEN AND CHILDREN WILL BE SLAUGHTERED AS

Achilles Study Guide. fire or, in some accounts, dipped him into the River Styx by his heel in order to make him

The Odyssey. December 5, 2016

The Iliad and the Odyssey, Part 1

4 What god punishes the Greeks with plague for withholding the girl from her father? a. Zeus b. Athena c. Thetis d. Apollo e.

Of course, Paris chose Aphrodite. This action set in motion several things which would eventually culminate in the Trojan War.

Trojan War Actors at their best (I can look at an event from different perspectives and act out what can happen when two different civilizations want

Level: DRA: Genre: Strategy: Skill: Word Count: Online Leveled Books HOUGHTON MIFFLIN

Fiction Excerpt 2: Excerpts from Homer s Iliad. The Judgment of Paris

B.C. Amphora with Chariot Race

The Golden Apple. . and the judgment of Paris. The story begins at the wedding of Peleus and The=s.

Study Guide. By John O Neil. Wheelock Family Theatre 200 The Riverway Boston, MA

GREEK MYTHS. But the baby is rescued and the king and queen of Corinth adopt the baby, But they don't tell the baby, Oedipus, that he is adopted.

The odyssey. an introduction by David Adams Leeming

THE ILIAD II. Paris and Helen eloped in the dead of night and headed for Troy!

Homer s The Odyssey - Review Guide

Lessons & Activities for the Elementary & Middle School Focusing on Ancient Greek Language and Culture

ELENI DIKAIOU ILLUSTRATED BY LOUISA KARAGEORGIOU

Topic Page: Agamemnon (Greek mythology)

The Odyssey. The Trojan War. The Odyssey is the sequel to the poem, The Iliad.

Introduction to the Odyssey

The Odyssey Background Notes. Written by Homer

Clst 181SK Ancient Greece and the Origins of Western Culture. Homer s Iliad. Final Preliminaries

CONTENTS. Appendix. Teaching Guidelines...4. Book 1: The Anger of Achilles...6

Greece and Persia. The Persian Wars Greece s Finest Hours

EPISODES OF NOSTALGIA: THE WARRIORS RETURN HOME

Topic Page: Achilles (Greek mythology)

Text 3: Homer and the Great Greek Legends. Topic 5: Ancient Greece Lesson 1: Early Greece

The Odyssey. Now I will avow that men call me Odysseus, Sacker of Cities, Laertes' son, a Prince of the Achaeans," said the Wanderer.

10.1 Beliefs. pp Essential Question: What makes the Greek s culture unique? Standard 6.56

The Iliad AND THE ODYSSEY. Marshall High School Mr. Cline Western Civilization I: Ancient Foundations Unit Three BA

The Minoans and Mycenaeans. Who were they? Where did they come from? What did they accomplish? Where did they go?

The Iliad Homer; Translated by Rodney Merrill The University of Michigan Press THE ILIAD

Unit 6 Lesson 8 The Persian and Peloponnesian Wars

THE HOUSE OF ATREUS ZEUS TANTALUS PELOPS NIOBE = AMPHION ATREUS THYESTES 14 CHILDREN 2 CHILDREN MENELAUS= HELEN AGAMEMNON = CLYTEMNESTRA AEGISTHUS

Page 964 The war against Troy has been over for years. Odysseus angered this god.. Odysseus was held captive by for

Iliad: The Story Of Achilles By Homer

Introducing the Read-Aloud

Background & Books One and Nine

Greek Test Review Chapter 10 and Chapter 11

Notes: The Greek World (Chapter 9)

Religious Practices. The Ancient Greeks believe in many different gods, each of them was in charge of a different aspect of life.

Persians were creating a huge empire that stretched from Asia Minor to India

A LONG AND DIFFICULT JOURNEY

The Persian Wars: Ionian Revolt The Ionian Revolt, which began in 499 B.C. marked the beginning of the Greek-Persian wars. In 546 B.C.

soon after being placed in the ocean (Tripp, ).

Objective: I understand when two groups meet what can happen? Can Sparta and Athens actually get along? Pericles comes to the rescue, maybe?

The Trojan War: Real or Myth?

TEACHER S PET PUBLICATIONS. PUZZLE PACK for THE ODYSSEY based on the work by Homer

DAY 1 WHO, WHERE, WHY, WHEN?

Iliad Book I. 3. Did the Achaeans know why Apollo plagued them at first? 7. What did Agamemnon take and from whom to replace Chryseis?

My Child Still Won t Eat. A guide for parents and health care professionals SAMPLE COPY

Pick a Box Game 1. a green I see story as. at be and story number and. green a number at as see. and story as green be I. I see be and at number

Athenian Background. Located NE of Sparta, on the Aegean Sea Had different philosophy than Spartans

2/6/11! Pacific Theater! Pacific Theater! Pacific Theater!

Tour of the Holy Lands - Mycenae

Agamemnon Aeschylus The Oresteia Iphigenia s Death View Women

(1) For many years the Greek city-states had fought against each other over land and TRADE In the 400 s B.C., the city-states UNITED to confront a com

1) The Greek Hero: How did the Concept Evolve? - What made each of these figures heroic? For what qualities did they receive respect or admiration?

The Persian Empire. An Outsider Invader Threatens the Greek Mainland.

Teacher s Pet Publications

Visual Story The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time

Homer s Epics 11/21/2011 1

Athens and Sparta. Chapter 7, Section 2

A Short History of Greek and Roman Myth: Gods, Goddesses and Heroes

Heroes of Myth: Man Divided Against Himself. Ch. 10

World History I SOL WH1.5d Mr. Driskell

Myths and Legends: Hera, Greek goddess of women and marriage

Aeneas Study Guide. I. Aeneas was born in Troy as the son of Anchises and Aphrodite, and a cousin of

The Battle of Quebec: 1759

History Lesson 4 The Rise of Ancient Greece (Grade 6) Instruction 4-1 Aegean Civilizations (Grade 6)

The Odyssey. Book 9 Reading Guide. 1. Who introduces himself in lines 1-7?

TROY: Sacrifice and Survival

History of the Mexican Revolution

The Myth of Troy. Mycenaeans (my see NEE ans) were the first Greek-speaking people. Trojan War, 1200 B.C.

THE ROUTE OF AENEAS. Mythology, Archaeology and Tourism T.C. EDREMİT MUNICIPALITY ANTANDROS EXCAVATIONS

The Rise of Rome. After about 800 BC other people also began settling in Italy The two most notable were the and the

From Greece to Rome: Homer, Vergil and the Trojan War

A FEW NOTES ABOUT HOMER AND HIS WORKS

The Greeks: War & Peace

Sample file. Permission is granted to backup and store the audio tracks on a CD disk.

HAUNTING ON AVENDALE ROAD HAL AMES

Greek Mythology Create-A-Center Written by Rebecca Stark Educational Books n Bingo

The Hysterical History of the Trojan War BY D. M. LARSON PROVIDED BY FREEDRAMA.NET

Bell work- p 60 of comp book- Maka your paper looka like mine Write What are we doing this week in the agenda. Peloponnesian Wars- Athens vs Sparta

Guided Notes - Persian & Peloponnesian Wars

PERSIAN EXPANSION 520 B.C.,

Athens vs. Sparta! The Peloponnesian War Cast of Characters

The Magic Flute. By: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Perseus = Andromeda. Alcaeus. Sthenelus. Eurystheus. Electryon = Anaxo. Zeus = Alcmene = Amphitryon. Heracles. Iphicles. Iolaus

Athena and Poseidon s Contest for Athens By AthenaEurope.org 2016

The Trojan War: Part One

Characters and Motivations Book Thirteen

CONTENTS. Appendix. Teaching Guidelines...4. Book 1: The Anger of Achilles...6. Genealogies Book 2: Before Battle...8

The New Acropolis Museum

The Persian Wars. Section 1 Introduction

Ancient Greek Warfare. Persian Wars, Peloponnesian War, and Alexander the Great

Geography *1/5 of the land can be farmed *The Attica peninsula had the best farmland *Since Greece was made up of so many peninsulas there were many

Transcription:

laboro in villa mea LATIN PREPS FOR YEAR 6 EASTER TERM NAME:... FORM:... MMXVIII

LATIN PREP?!?! Please remain CALM Each week this term you have a 15 minute prep for Latin. Sometimes this will be some READING to back up what you have been covering in class. Sometimes, it will be an easy ACTIVITY to follow on from class work. Sometimes it will be LEARNING, to help you to build up your knowledge of words and endings, so that your class work becomes easier. Learning does not just mean sitting and staring though! For each learning prep in this booklet, there is an easy activity for you to do too. There are also check-boxes for you to practise LOOK- COVER-WRITE-CHECK With the learning, if you can do THREE sessions of five minutes, this is more productive than one session of fifteen minutes. Usually, you will be tested on the learning at the beginning of the next lesson. This will help it all stick in your minds.

Week 1 Prep Fill in the Cartoon Strip of The Quarrel story A reminder of the story Whilst raiding the villages along the shores of Troy, the Greeks capture slavegirls.. ACHILLES takes BRISEIS. AGAMEMNON takes CHRYSEIS CHRYSEIS is the daughter of a priest of Appollo The priest is upset, and goes to Apollo for help. Apollo sends an awful plague on the Greek troops. Achilles says: "Come on Agamemnon, give the slave-girl back to her dad so that the plague will go away" Agamemnon agrees, but only if he can take BRISEIS instead. Achilles gets very upset at this, and decides to withdraw with all his troops from the war. This leaves the Greeks without their best man and their fiercest troops. Now. TURN OVER DRAW SIX PICTURES USE SPEECH BUBBLES TO GIVE MORE DETAILS, IF YOU HAVE TIME

The quarrel between Agamemnon and Achilles Achilles captures Briseis during the war, and Agamemnon captures Chryseis Chryseis father, a priest, asks Apollo to give him his daughter back Apollo sends a plague on the Greek camp men and animals die! Finally, Agamemnon DOES give Chryseis back to her father, BUT Agamemnon takes Briseis from Achilles instead Achilles is FURIOUS and goes off to his tent in a huff!

Week 2 Prep - Write about The Quarrel in the Trojan War Using what you have learnt in class, and the notes in this booklet, write IN FULL SENTENCES a brief summary of the story of The Quarrel between Agamemnon and Achilles. Take care with spelling!

Week 3 Prep Fill in the blanks for the story of the Death of the Three Heroes REMINDER OF THE STORY: The Trojans, led by Hector, attacked and reached the Greek camp, setting fire to several ships. Achilles still refused to fight, and so his best friend, Patroclus, asked to fight in his armour in order to save the Greeks. Achilles agreed and Patroclus entered the battle, causing the Trojans to flee because they thought that Achilles had rejoined the battle. However, with the aid of Apollo, Hector killed Patroclus. Achilles was absolutely furious at the news and he went into battle seeking vengeance. He slaughtered hundreds of Trojans as he rampaged towards Troy, and only Hector dared to confront him. They faced each other outside the gates of Troy but then Hector's nerve broke and he fled three times around the walls of Troy. At last they fought, and Achilles, with the help of Athena, killed Hector and dragged his body around the city. He refused to return the body, until Priam had made a personal appeal for mercy, and even then he demanded gold weighing as much as Hector's body before he relented. The gods were angry with Achilles for his arrogant behaviour and so Apollo guided Paris' aim when he let fly an arrow at Achilles. It struck him in the heel and he died soon after Three heroes meet a sticky end! Achilles had a big argument with and so refused to fight against the Achilles friend wore his armour and pretended to be him, but was killed by Achilles felt really and so entered the battle. He lots of Trojans, but in the end decided to fight him. killed but refused to give his body back to his dad until he gave him lots of money. The gods were angry, and so helped to kill Achilles, by shooting him in the Words you need: Achilles Agamemnon angry Apollo Hector Hector Hector heel killed Patroclus Priam Trojans Paris

Week 4 Prep Read about the Story of the Wooden Horse After 10 years of fighting, with neither the Greeks or the Trojans gaining a real advantage, finally one of the Greeks had a cunning plan. Odysseus was King of Ithaca, a Greek island, and was famous for his cleverness. His plan was simple, but very effective and was such a good idea that it is still known about today. The Greeks packed up their camp on the shore below Troy, even burning it to really show they had finished with it. They basically gave the impression that they had quit the war with the Troy and gone home. To complete the impression, they had also left an offering to the Goddess Athena to thank her for looking after them during the war a huge Wooden Horse. This would have been seen as a perfectly normal thing to do people gave offerings to the Gods for everything back then, as they believed you had to keep on the Gods good side! The Greek fleet did then sail off, but not all the way home in fact they went and hid their fleet behind the nearby island of Tenedos, and waited.also, not all the Greeks had sailed off either about fifty stayed behind and hid themselves inside the huge Wooden Horse! The Trojans saw that the Greek camp had been deserted and came out to investigate. They were naturally delighted with the thought that the Greeks had given up and left and that Troy was victorious. They prepare to drag the Horse into Troy, thinking that this gift to Athena would keep her on their side now handy! However, some believed it to be a trick though a lady named Cassandra said "Its full of men!!" but no-one believed her as they thought she was a bit crazy. Then, a priest called Laocoon threw a spear at it and said Beware of Greeks bringing gifts!. Just when the Trojans were starting to grow suspicious, the God Poseidon sent a sea-serpent who came out of the seas and gobbled up Laocoon. This was seen as proof that it was a god-worthy gift so the Trojans dragged the massive horse into Troy and began to celebrate, believing they had won. Later that night whilst the Trojans slept, drunk from their celebrations, the fifty Greeks crept silently out of the Horse and attacked them. They raised a signal to the Greeks hiding behind Tenedos, and then proceeded to burn Troy to the ground, They killed nearly everyone, even inside the town s temple, but spared Antenor. So, Odysseus cunning plan of the Wooden Horse of Troy had worked and the Greeks won the war after ten years. Now all he had to do was get home back to Ithaca

Week 5 Prep Fill in a cartoon strip of the Wooden Horse 1 2 The Greeks build a wooden horse on Odysseus' advice and fill it with men. 4 5 They leave it on the shore outside Troy and sail away to Tenedos. Laocoon, who advises against taking in the horse, is devoured by two seasnakes which emerge from the waves The Trojans think that he is being punished by the gods, so they take the horse into their city. 3 6 Sinon, who has been left behind to deceive the Trojans, tells them it is a gift. The Greeks return and sack Troy in the middle of the night, when all the Trojans are drunk from celebrating!

Week 6 Prep Learn 8 Latin Verbs CHECK WORD MEANING CHECK aedifico (1) I build amo (1) clamo (1) intro (1) laboro (1) laudo (1) navigo (1) oppugno (1) I love I shout I enter I work I praise I sail I attack What VERB is being shown in each picture? Write the LATIN and the ENGLISH below each drawing. Then, do a drawing to show the two verbs in the boxes below I work: I praise:

Week 7 Prep Learn Verb Pattern Learn the amo pattern, OFF BY HEART CHECK ONE amo amas amat amamus amatis amant I love You (s) love He/she/it loves We love You (p) love They love CHECK TWO porto portas portat portamus portatis portant I carry You (s) carry He/she/it carries We carry You (p) carry They carry Now write out the Latin pattern and the English for these verbs: supero I conquer clamo navigo I sail laboro

Week 8 Prep Learn 7 more Latin Verbs CHECK WORD MEANING CHECK ambulo (1) I walk canto (1) do (1) festino (1) pugno (1) sto (1) voco (1) I sing I give I hurry I fight I stand I call MATCH THE VERB AND THE PICTURE draw a line! festino canto do ambulo pugno

Week 9 Prep Vocab Verbs, Conjunctions, Adverb CHECK WORD MEANING CHECK non not et and sed but porto (1) I carry supero (1) I conquer neco (1) I kill paro (1) I prepare specto (1) I watch, look at Unscramble these Latin words, and translate! SCRAMBLED ACTUAL LATIN ENGLISH te rotpo ceno coepts eds prouse

Week 10 Prep Adverb Vocab CHECK WORD MEANING CHECK deinde then, next diu for a long time fortiter bravely saepe often statim at once, immediately subito suddenly tandem at last, finally In this table shade all the ADVERBS in RED Now write the LATIN for those ADVERBS in each box often I play Mrs Gillam next birds bravely for a long time William she says suddenly at last I write immediately you see we go then