Rome by Chi Cago

-
When I first opened my computer this morning to see what assignments I had for today, I thought that it would be like any other day. But, I was wrong! I opened my email and saw that Mr. Schick had made a song! I thought this was really cool and unique. I am sad that I was not able to see him preform live. I know it probably took a long time for Mr. Schick to come up with the lyrics and put the song together and I really appreciate that he did this! When I finished listening, I couldn't believe what I had just heard. The song was funny and contained lots of things that we have learned about. There are some things on the song that we haven't learned about yet, but I'm sure that we will get there soon. There is one part of the song that I really liked: 23 stab wounds in his chest, He saw his friend and he raised one last protest, “Et tu, Brute?” (Et tu, Brute?) I really liked these lyrics because a few months ago in English class, we read Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare. I think that this song may help me for blogs and future tests. The song contains lots of important information. I can simply go back to the lyrics and remind myself of what I've learned. The song was really fun and enjoyable. It's not everyday that your teacher makes a song!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Cyber School Begins!

-
Today is the first day of cyber school. I just finished my Biology homework and now I am on to my Western Civ blog. For this blog, we have to write a paragraph answering three questions from the textbook. Happy first day of Cyber School. Here is my paragraph: Pericles was a man who led Athens through much of its Golden Age. He ruled from 461 to 429 B.C.E. This period of time is often called "The Age of Pericles" because of his dominate rule. He had three goals for Athens. He wanted to strengthen Athenian democracy, hold and strengthen the empire, and, finally, to glorify Athens. In order to strengthen democracy, Pericles introduced direct democracy. In direct democracy, the "regular" people of Athens ruled directly and not through representatives. These citizens (all males) that were apart of the direct democracy made many government polices and rules that affected all of Athens. After the Athenians defeated the Persians, the Athenians made the Delian League. Athe
Read more

Ancient Greece Haiku

-
April is national poetry month! In this blog, Mr. Schick wanted us to write a poem about ancient Greece. I chose to write Haiku. They are short and fun. It is challenging to make sure that the correct amount of syllables are in each line, but I like writing them. Anyways, here are my Haiku. Best Buddies Alex sees his horse An instant connection forms  Inseparable Follow the Rules Hammurabi's code Make sure you don't steal cabbage.... An eye for an eye The Plague  Ships carried it over Citizens got sick and died Pericles succumbed The Start of Theater The Greeks performed plays Tradegies and comedies All in the theatron Porch of Maidens Six caryatids Located in Athens, Greece Women stand proudly
Read more

Essay Question

-
My essay question would be, "Describe the ways that Greek theater that has influenced today's movies, plays, and TV shows." In the intro paragraph, I would introduce my topic and some basic background on ancient Greek theater. I would introduce the ways that Greek theater has influenced today's movies, plays, and TV shows. In the first body paragraph, I would explain how Greek tragedies influence modern movies today. I would give an example or two. Next, for my second body paragraph, I would introduce comedies. I would describe how Greek comedies influence our TV shows today. I would also give another example of a TV show/movie and go into greater detail. For my last body paragraph, I would explain how the theatron influenced plays on Broadway. For example: the orchestra. Finally, for my conclusion, I would repeat the ways that they have influenced our entertainment today (through tragedies, comedies, and the theatron.) I would explain how our movie/play/TV show enter
Read more