(B) Independent Station: The Hero’s Journey: - Exploring Hero Attributes: Similarities and Differences - Key Stages of the Hero's Journey and Their Significance - Analyzing My Favorite Story: He

Sure! Here’s how you can approach each topic in the different stations. ### (B) Independent Station: The Hero’s Journey **Attributes of Different Types of Heroes:** 1. **Classical Hero:** Often characterized by their noble lineage, exceptional bravery, and traditional values. They usually have superior abilities or qualities. 2. **Anti-Hero:** Flawed or conflicted characters who lack conventional heroic qualities but still perform heroic acts. 3. **Everyman Hero:** Ordinary individuals placed in extraordinary situations who rise to the occasion out of necessity. 4. **Epic Hero:** Possesses superhuman qualities and undertakes long, arduous journeys filled with great adventures. 5. **Tragic Hero:** Characters of noble background who face downfall due to a personal flaw or unavoidable fate. **Similarities:** - Overcome adversity or challenges. - Undergo personal growth or transformation. - Often face a critical decision or turning point. - Inspire others by their actions. **Differences:** - Classical heroes typically have a clear moral compass, while anti-heroes may have ambiguous morals. - Everyman heroes often lack special powers or combat training, unlike epic or classical heroes. - Tragic heroes usually end with downfall or demise, unlike other hero types who might have triumphant endings. **Stages of the Hero’s Journey:** 1. **Ordinary World:** The hero's normal life before the adventure begins. This provides a contrast to the special world they will enter. 2. **Call to Adventure:** The hero is presented with a challenge or quest. 3. **Refusal of the Call:** The hero hesitates due to fear or doubt. 4. **Meeting the Mentor:** The hero encounters someone who provides guidance or training. 5. **Crossing the Threshold:** The hero commits to the journey and enters the special world. 6. **Tests, Allies, and Enemies:** The hero faces trials and makes allies and enemies. 7. **Approach to the Inmost Cave:** The hero prepares for a major challenge in the special world. 8. **Ordeal:** The hero experiences a major crisis or battle. 9. **Reward:** The hero achieves a victory and obtains a reward. 10. **The Road Back:** The hero must return to the ordinary world. 11. **Resurrection:** The hero faces a final test where everything is at stake. 12. **Return with the Elixir:** The hero returns home transformed, bringing something beneficial to the ordinary world. **Importance of Each Stage:** Each stage helps structure a compelling story where the hero's transformation and growth are clearly mapped, creating an emotional and immersive journey for the audience. **Example Hero’s Journey Graphic Organizer:** For *Star Wars: A New Hope*: 1. **Ordinary World:** Luke Skywalker on Tatooine. 2. **Call to Adventure:** Leia's message through R2-D2. 3. **Refusal of the Call:** Luke hesitates because of his Uncle's wishes. 4. **Meeting the Mentor:** Obi-Wan Kenobi. 5. **Crossing the Threshold:** Leaving Tatooine with Obi-Wan. 6. **Tests, Allies, and Enemies:** Learning the Force, rescuing Leia. 7. **Approach to the Inmost Cave:** Planning the attack on the Death Star. 8. **Ordeal:** The death of Obi-Wan and the battle inside the Death Star. 9. **Reward:** Successful destruction of the Death Star. 10. **The Road Back:** Returning as a hero. 11. **Resurrection:** Final confrontation with the Empire in the sequels. 12. **Return with the Elixir:** Peace restored to the galaxy (temporary). ### (C) Historical Background Station: Anglo-Saxon **Who Were the Anglo Saxons?** - A group of Germanic tribes (Angles, Saxons, and Jutes) who settled in England following the Roman withdrawal in the 5th century. **Important Values:** - **Bravery:** Celebrated in warriors and leaders. - **Loyalty:** To family, lord, and kin. - **Generosity:** Especially among leaders to their followers. - **Honor:** A key aspect of personal and family reputation. - **Kinship Bonds:** Family and tribal connections were central. **Mead Hall:** - A large hall where the community gathered for feasting, drinking, and socializing. **Importance of the Mead Hall:** - **Social Hub:** Served as the center of communal life. - **Safety:** Provided protection and a place to share news. - **Symbol of Power:** Demonstrated the lord's wealth and generosity. - **Cultural Significance:** Venue for storytelling, boasting, and reinforcing cultural values. ### (D) Connection Station: Modern Day Hero Connection **Characters from TV, Movies, or Books that Defend Others:** 1. **Harry Potter (Harry Potter series)** - Defends the wizarding world against Voldemort’s tyranny. 2. **Katniss Everdeen (The Hunger Games)** - Stands up against the corrupt Capitol. 3. **Steve Rogers/Captain America (Marvel Cinematic Universe)** - Protects humanity from various threats. **Motive Analysis:** - **Harry Potter:** Primarily selfless; motivated by the desire to protect friends and the larger wizarding community. - **Katniss Everdeen:** Mixture of selfless and selfish; driven by the need to protect her family and district initially, evolving into a fight for broader justice. - **Steve Rogers:** Mostly selfless; his sense of duty and morality drives him to act for the greater good. **Personal Connection:** - Reflect on a time you defended someone who needed help. - Examples could include standing up for a friend being bullied, volunteering for a cause you believe in, or supporting someone going through a tough time. - Think about why you took that action. Was it out of a sense of justice, empathy, responsibility, or another reason? Feel free to expand or adjust this structure based on your specific requirements and examples!