Introduction to Greek Mythology

1. What is the primary purpose of Greek Mythology?

• To document historical events
• To entertain through fiction
• To explain beliefs, events, and values of Greek culture
• To teach scientific principles

2. Which of the following is NOT a purpose of Greek myths?

• To explain natural phenomena
• To promote democratic ideals
• To teach moral lessons
• To reflect Greek values

3. Which of the following is a Greek value shown in mythology?

• Laziness
• Silence
• Hospitality
• Equality

4. What kind of characters often appear in Greek myths?

• Politicians and merchants
• Mortals and immortals
• Animals and farmers
• Robots and aliens

5. Why are Greek myths considered "mythology" and not history?

• They were written recently
• They involve real people
• They include supernatural elements and are not factual
• They are proven historical records

6. What does the term "hubris" mean in the context of Greek myths?

• Loyalty to the gods
• Excessive pride that leads to downfall
• A type of hero's journey
• A form of prophecy

7. What is a hero in Greek mythology?

• A god who creates worlds
• A regular person with no special qualities
• A mortal with exceptional qualities who often goes on a quest
• A priest who delivers oracles

8. What is the Underworld in Greek Mythology?

• The land of the gods
• A hidden mountain village
• A magical battlefield
• The afterlife ruled by Hades

9. Where do the Greek gods live according to mythology?

• The Nile River
• Mount Olympus
• Atlantis
• Delphi

10. What does the word "oracle" mean in Greek mythology?

• A priest or priestess who delivers messages from the gods
• A type of monster
• A book of myths
• A powerful tool used by heroes