Enter Category Name Olympian Gods & Virtues
Monsters & Lessons
Mythical Places & Moral Choices
Archers on Point
Think Like A Hero
100

This goddess is known for wisdom and strategic thinking. What quality might we learn from her example?
 


Answer: Athena and Wisdom

100

Medusa could turn people to stone. How can anger or revenge be harmful?
 

Answer: What is self-control or temperance?

100

 The Underworld is where souls face consequences. What does this teach about actions?
 

Answer: What is justice or responsibility?

100

 Virtues & Behavior

How can a student show courage in class when unsure of the answer?

Answer: What is speaking up bravely and thoughtfully?

100

 Pegasus is a winged horse. If you were a hero choosing an animal companion, which would you choose and why?

Answer: You should have described a companion that reflects your virtues, e.g., courage, loyalty, or cleverness.

200

God of war, often showing both bravery and rashness in battle. What virtue or vice could his actions teach us?
 

Answer: Ares ; courage (or recklessness)

200

Cerberus guards the underworld. What virtue helps keep order and protect others?
 

Answer: What is duty or responsibility?

200

Crossing the River Styx required guidance. How does asking for help reflect virtue?
 

Answer: What is humility or prudence?

200

When tempted to take a shortcut on an assignment, how should a virtuous student respond?
 

Answer: What is self-control and integrity?

200

Cyclopes had only one eye. How might having just one eye change the way a creature sees the world? How does this relate to seeing problems differently?
 

Answer:  Perspective matters; sometimes limitations can teach creativity or problem-solving.

300

The goddess of love, who inspires both kindness and selfish desire. How might love guide virtuous choices

Answer: Aphrodite; compassion or temperance

300

The Hydra grew two heads for each one cut off. How might patience and strategy help overcome a growing problem?
 

Answer: What is wisdom or perseverance?

300

Circe’s island tests travelers with temptation. How can we resist things that seem fun but are harmful?
 

Answer: What is self-control?

300

How can helping classmates succeed demonstrate leadership and compassion?
 

Answer: What is service and prudence?

300

Zeus throws lightning bolts when angry. If you had the power of Zeus, how would you use it responsibly?



300 Bonus Points!!!!!

400

Zeus is the king of gods and men. How should leaders balance power and fairness?

Answer: Through justice

400

Sirens tempted sailors to their doom. Which virtue protects us from temptation?
 

Answer: What is self-control?

400

The labyrinth challenges anyone who enters. How does facing difficult challenges teach virtue?
 

Answer: What is courage or perseverance?

400

When a student makes a mistake, how can admitting it reflect virtue?
 

Answer: What is humility and moral courage?

400

The Graeae share one eye and one tooth. How could sharing something important teach cooperation?
 

Answer: What is collaboration and working together, even when resources are limited?

500

Hermes guides souls and delivers messages. What virtue helps us communicate wisely and honestly?
 

Answer: What is prudence? 

The ability to think before you act.

500

Facing monsters often required teamwork. What virtue is essential when cooperating with others?
 

Answer: What is friendship or loyalty?

500

The sacred cattle of Helios tempted Odysseus’ crew. What happens when we ignore rules for short-term pleasure?
 

Answer: What is temperance or responsibility?

500

How can choosing long-term learning over short-term fun demonstrate virtue?
 

Answer: What is temperance and prudence?

500

King Midas turned everything to gold. Why might getting everything you want not make someone happy?

Answer: Virtues, such as temperance, and wisdom matter more than wealth.

M
e
n
u