First post Myth-Folklore

 My First Post

This is my practice post for ensuring my blog is all set up appropriately. Looking forward to a great semester!

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Extra Credit Assignments

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After reading through the extra credit opportunities for this class I am super excited and motivated to get going. With so much uncertainty going on while we travel through this course I am excited there is an opportunity to finish early. I alway appreciate teachers who give opportunities for their students to do well while providing a flexible schedule and plan to earn an A in their course. There are many extra credit opportunities that I believe I will try and complete each week. First off, Growth Mindset his has been a topic I have always held an interest in. I would love to explore each H.E.A.R.T topic provided. Secondly microfictions, I enjoy writing especially when there is not a word minimum. I believe this option could be a fun alternative to explore while creating content that I truly have an interest in. Famous last words is also a great option that will not only keep me balanced and focused in this course, but others as well. This assignment can allow me to gather my thought...
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Reading Notes- How the War With Troy Began Part A

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The Iliad retold by Alfred J. Church (1907). This tale recounts the events that started off the great battle between Troy and Sparta. It all started when Troy a prince married Helen. The King had made all the princes of Greece promise not to fight over his daughter once she married. They must not steal away his daughter from the prince she marries. This was all good and well until he passed away. In comes Sparta a young prince who was son of Priam, King of Troy. This Paris carried off the Fair Helen, and with her much gold and many precious stones. Menelaüs and his brother Agamemnon sent to the princes of Greece and said, "Now you must keep your oath, and help us to get back the Fair Helen." So they all came to a place called Aulis, with many ships and men. Others also who had not taken the oath came with them. The greatest of these chiefs were these: Diomed, son of Tydeus; Ajax the Greater and Ajax the Less, and Teucer the Archer, who was brother of Ajax the Greater; Nestor,...
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