Foreign literature Grade 6. Myths for all time. Collection 1

   This interactive course, designed for Grade 6 students, focuses on foreign literature through the exploration of myths that have endured through time. The course includes literary texts, articles about authors, and literary theory, encouraging students to think critically and creatively. The interactive features, such as tasks that promote intellectual development, creativity, and speech, help students engage with the material in a fun and interactive way. Sections like "What Did Zghaidko Ask Us?", "Tasks from Fantazerchik", and "Impress Znausy with Your Knowledge!"support review, imagination development, and knowledge control. The course is designed to foster a deeper understanding of mythology, combining textual analysis with creative exercises. It also integrates a variety of illustrations, which enhance students’ visual literacy and broaden their worldview by showcasing works from various artistic styles and periods.

Course Modules:

Module 1: Artistic Literature and Art

• Lesson 1: Literary Theory - Artistic Image
  - Introduction to the concept of artistic image and its significance in literature and art

Module 2: Myths for All Time

• Lesson 1: What is a Myth?
  - Understanding the definition and importance of myths in world literature
• Lesson 2: Major Types of Myths
  - Exploring the main categories of myths and their cultural significance
• Lesson 3: Greek Myths
  - Introduction to Greek mythology and its influence on Western culture
• Lesson 4: Myths of Prometheus
  - Analyzing the myth of Prometheus and his role in Greek mythology
• Lesson 5: The Twelve Labors of Heracles
  - Exploring the heroic myths surrounding Heracles and his famous feats
• Lesson 6: The Nemean Lion
  - A detailed study of the Nemean Lion myth and its symbolic meaning
• Lesson 7: The Stables of King Augeas
  - Understanding the myth about Heracles cleaning the stables and its moral lessons
• Lesson 8: Cerberus
  - Examining the myth of Cerberus, the three-headed dog guarding the underworld
• Lesson 9: The Apples of the Hesperides
  - Investigating the myth of the golden apples and their significance
• Lesson 10: Myths of Choice
  - Students explore additional myths of their choice to expand their understanding
• Lesson 11: Myths for Additional Reading
  - Recommended myths for further exploration and deeper understanding

Expected Learning Outcomes: Upon completing this course, students will be able to:

• Understand key literary concepts related to myths and literary theory.
• Analyze the role of myths in world literature and culture.
• Identify types of myths such as Greek myths, heroic myths, and symbolic stories.
• Explore ancient literary works and understand their continued relevance to modern storytelling.
• Develop creative and intellectual skills through interactive tasks and exercises.
• Connect literature to visual art using illustrations that enhance understanding of the material.

This course aims to foster a deep interest in mythology and foreign literature, helping students develop their literary literacy and critical thinking skills. Through exploring different myths, students will gain valuable insights into various cultures and their literary traditions.