START HERE:
What is an allusion?
Read the definition of an allusion and write it down on your Webquest worksheet. Write down your two favorite examples they give to help you remember.
Read the definition of an allusion and write it down on your Webquest worksheet. Write down your two favorite examples they give to help you remember.
NEXT STEP:
Select an allusion to research from Mrs. Leeds. This is YOUR allusion to research and educate your classmates on. Fill out your worksheet first. Then, your table will collaborate on a visual presentation and all groups will present before the end of class.
websites needed:
Greek Mythology Site | Mythical Allusions | Literary Allusions | Historical Allusions | Biblical Allusions
* Bonus list of allusions to mythology- pick your favorite/most surprising to write down on your worksheet*
* Bonus list of allusions to mythology- pick your favorite/most surprising to write down on your worksheet*
Requirements:
-Allusion Name (ex: "Pandora's Box")
-Background Info (Where did they get that from?)
-Today's meaning (What does it mean today?)
-Visual Representation (Draw a person or object relating to the allusion)
-Background Info (Where did they get that from?)
-Today's meaning (What does it mean today?)
-Visual Representation (Draw a person or object relating to the allusion)
Done researching, Now what?
Pick one square of the sheet to fill with your allusion. Put the required information (above^) on your square in a neat (possibly artistic) way. Make sure your name is on the back of the square that you did. Share your square with your group mates before presenting. Be prepared to present your jigsaw creation as a group to the entire class (presentation is part of your grade!)