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Vocabulary flashcards covering mythological characters, textual aids, and reflexive pronouns from the notes.
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Acrisius
King of Argos; foretold that his grandson would kill him, leading to Danae and Perseus’s concealment.
Danae
Princess of Argos; imprisoned by Acrisius in a bronze chamber; mother of Perseus.
Perseus
Greek hero who beheaded Medusa with help from Athena and Hermes; son of Danae.
Perdix
Nephew of Daedalus; transformed into a partridge by Athena after his clever invention.
Andromeda
Princess saved from the sea monster Cetus by Perseus; daughter of Cepheus and Cassiopeia.
Cetus
Sea monster that threatened Cepheus and Cassiopeia’s kingdom as punishment for Cassiopeia’s vanity.
Cepheus
King of the region; husband of Cassiopeia; father of Andromeda.
Cassiopeia
Queen who boasted about beauty, leading to the judgment by the sea monster Cetus.
Daedalus
Master craftsman who built wings to escape King Minos.
Minos
King of Crete who imprisoned Daedalus and his son as part of the myth about the labyrinth.
Orpheus
Legendary musician who tried to retrieve Eurydice from the Underworld; warned not to look back.
Athena
Goddess who aided Perseus by giving him a polished mirrored shield for Medusa’s beheading.
Medusa
Gorgon whose gaze turns onlookers to stone; slain by Perseus.
Arachne
Mortal weaver who boasted she could weave better than Athena; transformed into a spider.
Hades
God of the Underworld; commanded Orpheus not to look back while retrieving Eurydice.
Dictys
Fisherman who raised Perseus on Seriphos after he and Danae were cast away.
Wings
Wings crafted by Daedalus from feathers and wax; used to escape from Crete.
Fishbone Diagram
A graphic organizer used for root-cause analysis; a non-linear illustration of causes.
Pie Chart
Graphic organizer showing parts of a whole as sectors of a circle.
Timeline
Graphic organizer that places events in chronological order along a line.
Venn Diagram
Graphic organizer with overlapping circles to compare and contrast ideas.
The Adventures of fom
Example of a title (textual aid); illustrates what a title is in a text.
Ourselves
Reflexive pronoun referring back to the subject (we) in a sentence.
Herself
Reflexive pronoun referring back to a female subject.
Themselves
Reflexive pronoun referring back to a plural subject.
Itself
Reflexive pronoun referring back to a non-human subject or thing.