Plot
Characters
Theme
Genre
Random
100

What special thing do Daedalus and Icarus do that no human had done before? 

They fly through the air.

100

Who is Icarus’s father?

Daedalus

100

What is the main message of the myth?

Do not be too proud; know your limits.

100

What type of story is Daedalus and Icarus?

A myth.

100

What word describes showing too much pride?

Hubris.

200

Who watches Daedalus and Icarus flying from the ground?

Shepherds and ploughmen

200

Who dies in the story?

Icarus

200

What word means acting like a god in Greek culture?

Hubris.

200

Which ancient culture does this story come from?

Ancient Greece.

200

Who is flying supposed to be only for?

The gods or birds.

300

Why is flying seen as wrong for humans in the story?

Flying is for gods, not humans

300

Why do people think Daedalus and Icarus are gods?

No humans had ever flown before

300

What does the story teach us about being humble?

Be humble

300

Why are gods important in this story?

They set rules and punish humans

300

What should humans not try to become, according to the myth?

A god.

400

What happens to Icarus because he flies too high?

He dies

400

Who survives but still suffers a punishment?

Daedalus – he loses his son

400

Why is Icarus punished for wanting to fly higher?

He wants to act like a god.

400

What does the story show about Greek beliefs?

Greeks believed pride is punished.

400

Why is wanting something “extraordinary” dangerous in the story?

It leads to punishment.

500

Why is the ending bad for both Daedalus and Icarus?

Icarus dies and Daedalus loses his son

500

How do Daedalus and Icarus show different choices about limits?

Daedalus is careful; Icarus ignores limits

500

What does the story say humans should be happy with?

What they already have.

500

Why do myths often teach lessons?

To teach lessons about life.

500

What lesson does the story teach about limits?

Stay within your limits.