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The document outlines a lesson on mythology and folklore, defining both concepts and highlighting their differences. It emphasizes the role of myths in explaining natural phenomena and the focus of folklore on cultural values and traditions. The lesson includes an activity for students to create their own myth or folktale, reflecting on the themes and characters involved.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views12 pages

Report For Demo

The document outlines a lesson on mythology and folklore, defining both concepts and highlighting their differences. It emphasizes the role of myths in explaining natural phenomena and the focus of folklore on cultural values and traditions. The lesson includes an activity for students to create their own myth or folktale, reflecting on the themes and characters involved.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

OPOL COMMUNITY

COLLEGE

Introduct
t
ion
Mytholo
o

gy and
Folklore
John Reben S. Requinto
Instructor
OBJECTIVE
By the end of this lesson, you should be
able to:
1. define the concepts of mythology and
folklore;
2. identify the key differences between
myths and folktales;
3. create your myth or folktale based on
what you’ve learned;
4. discuss how myths and folktales
reflect cultural beliefs and values.
What is
Mytholog
y?
Mythology is the collection of myths,
legends, and stories used by a
particular culture, religion, or group of
people to explain their worldview,
origins, beliefs, and natural
phenomena.
e.g.
• Greek mythology (featuring Zeus
and Athena)
• Norse mythology (with Odin and
Thor)
• Philippine mythology (such as
Bathala
and the diwatas)
What is
Folklore?
• Folklore refers to the traditional
beliefs, customs, stories, practices,
and cultural expressions passed
down orally or through practice
within a community or culture.
• It encompasses various elements
that reflect a particular group's
values, identity, and experiences.
e.g.
• Filipino folklore like the aswang and
tikbalang
• Western fairy tales like "Jack and
the Beanstalk."
Differences
Between Mythology
and Folklore
• Myths: Explain natural
phenomena, gods, and
supernatural events
• Folklore: Focus on
morals, traditions, and
cultural values of
common people
Key Components of
Myths and Folktales
Characte Conflict/ Resolution
rs Event

• Gods • Challenge • moral lesso


• Heroes • Explanation• explanation
• Mythical • Transformati of
creatures on a
phenomenon
Activity: Create Your
Myth or Folktale
1. Choose a theme for your story. It could
explain a natural event or focus on a lesson
you’d like to teach.
2. Develop your characters. You can have gods,
mythical creatures, or regular humans.
3. Establish a conflict or event. What happens
in your story?
4. End the story with a resolution or moral
Class
Discussion
and
Reflection
Homework:
Write a
personal
myth or
folktale
Thank
you

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