Outschool
Abrir configuración de moneda, zona horaria e idioma
Iniciar sesión

Asesino de minotauros y campeón de Atenas: El barco de Teseo y la guerra del Ático (Parte 5)

Como rey de Atenas, Teseo instaura una democracia. Al poco tiempo, se une a Hércules, Peleo y Telamón en un viaje a la tierra de las Amazonas. El barco de Teseo ve muchas aventuras y plantea otras tantas preguntas filosóficas.
Daryan Borys
Puntuación media:
5.0
Número de reseñas:
(406)
Clase

Qué está incluido

1 reunión en vivo
55 minutos horas presenciales
Tarea
Be a hero.

Experiencia de clase

Nivel de inglés: desconocido
Grado de EE. UU. 4 - 6
Adventurers in this class will discover the story of Theseus joining Hercules and facing the Amazons.  During this journey, students will learn of events that help build up to the Trojan War.  We learn of the parents of famous heroes from Homer's 'Iliad' like Telamon and Periboea, parents of Ajax the Greater, as well as Peleus and Thetis, the parents of Achilles.  We will read straight from Plutarch's 'Parallel Lives' and learn how Athenians attributed the founding of Democracy to Theseus.  The famous Calydonian Boar Hunt will be mentioned, but the main focus will be the Attic War; when Greeks fought the Amazons within the city of Athens.  We will learn of the wedding of Theseus and Antiope, but also discuss other versions where Theseus marries Hippolyta; as in Shakespeare's 'A Midsummer Night's Dream.'  We will also learn of Penthesilea, future leader of the Amazons in the Trojan War.  The story of 'Hippolytus' will be discussed but not at great length.  Euripides' play 'Hippolytus' will be learned from a new perspective and we will explore the origins of this narrative.  Finally, at the end, students will learn about and participate in an ancient thought experiment; The Ship of Theseus, a.k.a. Theseus' paradox.
 Images and some video may be shared to help bring this story to life and I as the storyteller will use my theatrical background to make the tale memorable.  Class sizes are kept small to ensure students are given ample opportunity to interact with the teacher and each other.  Students are encouraged to speak freely but take care to not speak over each other.

Metas de aprendizaje

Students develop an appreciation of ancient literature and learn about Theseus, Aegeus, the Oracle of Delphi, Telamon, Periboea, Ajax the Greater, Peleus, Thetis, Achilles, Hesione, Laomedon, Podarces/Priam, Poseidon, Apollo, and far more. Etymology of words connected to these stories will be discussed.  Information is sourced from Pseudo-Apollodorus' 'Bibliotheca', Euripides' 'Hippolytus', Herodotus' 'Histories', and Plutarch's 'Parallel Lives.'  Further information is sourced from the works including, but no limited to, of Pindar, Sappho, Sophocles, and Homer.
objetivo de aprendizaje

Otros detalles

Orientación para padres
In the story of Hippolytus, a step-mother falls in love with a son-in-law then accuses that son-in-law of forcing himself upon her after he rejects her advances. Students will hear a new take on the story of my own design; where Phaedra loves Hippolytus like a mother, but Hippolytus angry she isn't his real mother, rejects this love. In anger over the years of disrespect, Theseus finally admonishes his son, and in turn, Hippolytus rides away in a fury on his chariot. With tempers raised and carelessness afoot, Hippolytus meets his death when he is startled by an apparition from Poseidon intended only to frighten, yet results in him being dragged to death by his chariot.
Recursos externos
Los estudiantes no necesitarán utilizar ninguna aplicación o sitio web más allá de las herramientas estándar de Outschool.
Fuentes
Pseudo-Apollodorus' 'Bibliotheca', Hyginus' 'Fabulae', 'Euripides' 'Hippolytus', Herodotus' 'Histories', Plutarch's 'The Parallel Lives'
Se unió el April, 2020
5.0
406reseñas
Perfil
Experiencia y certificaciones del docente
As a professor at Ukrainian Catholic University and a seasoned educator, I'm passionate about sharing my love of literature and language with students of all ages. My years of experience in the classroom have equipped me with the skills to create engaging and effective learning experiences.

From the mythical realms of Greek mythology to the timeless classics of Shakespeare, I'm dedicated to helping students develop a deep appreciation for storytelling and a strong foundation in language skills.

Let's embark on a literary adventure together and discover the power of words to inspire, educate, and entertain!

Reseñas

Clase única en vivo
Compartir

22 US$

por clase
Se reúne una vez
55 min

Completado por 12 alumnos
Videoconferencias en vivo
Edades: 9-12
1-6 alumnos por clase

Esta clase ya no se ofrece
Acerca de
Apoyo
SeguridadPrivacidadPrivacidad de CAPrivacidad del alumnoSus opciones de privacidadTérminos
Obtener la aplicación
Descargar en la App StoreDescargar en Google Play
© 2025 Outschool