AnswersFL-1001315-English 1 CRAnalyzing Ancient Greek Culture in the Iliad

Analyzing Ancient Greek Culture in the Iliad Answers

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How did World War II change the roles of women in society and in the economy?Check all of the boxes that apply.

A
Many women joined the workforce, but the jobs were mainly in nursing, housekeeping, and clerical work.
B
Women began working in factories and shipyards, doing jobs previously held by men.
C
Women joined the military and served in combat for the first time.
D
Women joined the military and did many kinds of jobs to free men for combat duty.
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Read the excerpt from The Iliad of Homer."Ah me, this is a man beloved whom now my eyes watchbeing chased around the wall; my heart is mourning for Hektorwho has burned in my honour many thigh pieces of oxenon the peaks of Ida with all her folds . . .”

A
a god
B
a parent
C
a hero
D
a hero’s rival
4

Which descriptions are true of both Achilleus and Hektor in The Iliad of Homer? Select two options.

A
They live in Troy.
B
They believe in gods.
C
They seek revenge.
D
They display heroic traits.
E
They show mercy to their enemies.
5

What ancient Greek beliefs about heroes are prevalent in The Iliad of Homer? Select three options.

A
Heroes possess impressive traits, such as strength.
B
Heroes sometimes rely on support from the gods.
C
Heroes interact peacefully with their enemies.
D
Heroes sometimes display human weaknesses.
E
Heroes are immortal—they live forever.
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7

This picture shows the US military sealift command vessel named after Bob Hope.Why did the Navy choose to honor Hope by naming a ship after him?

A
Because he served on active duty in the military during WWII
B
Because he served as the governor of California following the war
C
Because of his lifelong support of American servicemen and women
8

Read the excerpt from The Iliad of Homer.Then in answer the goddess grey-eyed Athene spoke to him:"Father of the shining bolt, dark misted, what is this you said?Do you wish to bring back a man who is mortal, one long sincedoomed by his destiny, from ill-sounding death and release him?Do it, then; but not all the rest of us gods shall approve you.”

A
the physical strength of the gods
B
disagreement among the gods
C
the humor of the gods
D
friendship between the gods
9

Read the excerpt from a story."Shhhh! Quiet down,” Micah whispered to his friends as they crouched behind his sofa in anticipation. "She’ll be here any minute.” In the dim light of the bedecked room, the group waited expectantly."I wonder why the house is so dark,” I thought as I climbed the porch steps. I inserted my key into the lock and opened the door.

A
It changes from a public perspective to a private perspective.
B
It changes from an adult’s perspective to a child’s perspective.
C
It changes from a friend’s perspective to an enemy’s perspective.
D
It changes from a host’s perspective to a guest of honor’s perspective.
10

Read the excerpt from The Iliad of Homer.But if they are dead already and gone down to the house of Hades,it is sorrow to our hearts, who bore them, myself and their mother, but to the rest of the people a sorrow that will be fleetingbeside their sorrow for you, if you go down before Achilleus. Come then inside the wall, my child, so that you can rescuethe Trojans and the women of Troy . . .

A
a god
B
a hero
C
a hero’s parent
D
a hero’s friend
11

Read the excerpt from The Iliad of Homer.Hektor kept his eyes on him, and avoided it,for he dropped, watchful, to his knee, and the bronze spear flew over his shoulderand stuck in the ground, but Pallas Athene snatched it, and gave itback to Achilleus, unseen by Hektor shepherd of the people.

A
through proof of Hektor’s impressive bravery
B
through proof of society’s respect for the dead
C
through an example of a deity’s intervention
D
through an example of a person’s belief in fate
12

Read the excerpt from The Iliad of Homer.The old man stretching his hands out called pitifully to him:"Hektor, beloved child, do not wait the attack of this manalone, away from the others. You might encounter your destinybeaten down by Peleion . . .”

A
the power of fate
B
the value of funeral rituals
C
the importance of heroic acts
D
the influence of gods
13

Read the excerpt from The Iliad of Homer."But now my death is upon me.Let me at least not die without a struggle, inglorious,but do some big thing first, that men to come shall know of it.” So [Hektor] spoke, and pulling out the sharp sword that was slungat the hollow of his side, huge and heavy, and gatheringhimself together, he made his swoop . . .

A
by illustrating Hektor’s quest for heroism
B
by showing the triumph of Hektor’s physical strength
C
by showing a deity’s involvement in human lives
D
by illustrating a community’s respect for funeral rites
14

Read the excerpt from The Iliad of Homer.Remember every valour of yours, for now the need comes hardest upon you to be a spearman and a bold warrior.There shall be no more escape for you, but Pallas Athenewill kill you soon by my spear. You will pay in a lump for all thosesorrows of my companions you killed in your spear’s fury.”

A
The speech reveals Achilleus’s sympathy for his enemy.
B
The speech illustrates Achilleus’s admiration of Athene.
C
The speech establishes Achilleus’s quest for revenge.
D
The speech exposes Achilleus’s feelings of sadness.
15

Read the excerpt from The Iliad of Homer.But when for the fourth time they had come around to the well springsthen the Father balanced his golden scales, and in themhe set two fateful portions of death, which lays men prostrate, one for Achilleus, and one for Hektor, breaker of horses,and balanced it by the middle; and Hektor’s death-day was heavierand dragged downward toward death, and Phoibos Apollo forsook him.

A
It establishes the intelligence of the gods.
B
It establishes the bravery of heroes.
C
It establishes the interference of the gods.
D
It establishes the kindness of fate.
16

Read the excerpts about Athene and Achilleus from The Iliad of Homer.Excerpt 1, Athene:Then in answer the goddess grey-eyed Athene spoke to him:"Father of the shining bolt, dark misted, what is this you said?Do you wish to bring back a man who is mortal, one long sincedoomed by his destiny, from ill-sounding death and release him?Do it, then; but not all the rest of us gods shall approve you.”Excerpt 2, Achilleus:But looking darkly at him swift-footed Achilleus answered:"No more entreating of me, you dog, by knees or parents.I wish only that my spirit and fury would drive meto hack your meat away and eat it raw for the things thatyou have done to me. So there is no one who can hold the dogs offfrom your head, not if they bring here and set before me ten timesand twenty times the ransom, and promise more in addition . . .”

A
their physical strength
B
their enthusiasm
C
their mercilessness
D
their compassion
17

How is Apollo different from Athene in The Iliad of Homer?

A
Apollo uses trickery; Athene battles with strength.
B
Apollo offers encouragement; Athene remains aloof.
C
Apollo concedes to fate; Athene refuses to surrender.
D
Apollo uses human weapons; Athene asserts her powers.
18

Read the excerpt from a story."Oops! Oh, no . . .” Jenna eyed the spill as it spread across the lab table. She tried in vain to mop up the water, but there was too much liquid for her flimsy paper towel. Her notes were ruined, and an ache spread deep in her gut. Tears threatened to fall.When I approached table two, I saw no progress. "Apparently this group is creating chaos instead of chemistry,” I declared. "It seems nobody here is interested in conducting an experiment.”

A
It changes from an old-fashioned perspective to a modern perspective.
B
It changes from a scientific perspective to a practical perspective.
C
It changes from a student’s perspective to her teacher’s perspective.
D
It changes from a student’s perspective to her classmate’s perspective.

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