72 Greek Myths: Supplemental Guide 4 | Arachne the Weaver
Create a fi ve-part story web using fi ve sheets of plain paper. Four
of the fi ve sheets should be of equal length and width, with the
width of the fi fth sheet being the combined width of two sheets.
Create a Character Chart for today’s read-aloud. (See sample
chart in the lesson.)
Continue the class Gods, Mortals, and Creatures Chart. You may
wish to use the character cut-outs on Instructional Master 4A-2.
You will add to this chart as students meet the different types of
characters in the read-alouds.
Gods of Mount Olympus Other Gods
Zeus
Demeter
Hades (Note: Hades is an Olympian
god but does not live on Mount
Olympus.)
Athena
Prometheus
Epimetheus
Persephone
Helios
Mortals
Pandora
Arachne
Creatures
Cerberus
Notes to Teacher
You may wish to stick to a single defi nition of myth as it applies to
this domain—A myth is a fi ctional story from the ancient times that
tries to explain events or things in nature. A myth may also teach a
lesson. A myth usually has characters that are gods or goddesses,
humans, and creatures.