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Ladies:
As discussed, you evaluation is based on the points you  "were" able to cover as a group, so please have no further anxiety concerning anything different.
The presentation is extremely comprehensive, and I appreciate the detailing of Eurpides' major works; I would have liked to have seen you draw more of a parellel among the works rather then treating them as separate entities unto themselves--one author, many overlapping ideas.
These themes and ideas you do address, and you offer reason as to why by exploring his historicity; again, though, try and keep the instructor from having to interpolate points to strengthen your assertions and arguments.
Your quotes are effective and aptly chosen and speak to the entirety of his works and his vision and objectives. I especially appreciate the inclusion of the music from his plays; music is often seen as the bloodline of the arts, so I am thrilled to see that you recognize that relevancy. The summaries of the Dramas are not necessary, but the embedding of a video that directly addresses one of his stasimons proves informative and engaging. Thank you. I also appreciate how you delve into his use of language and how Euripides was a more accessible author who covered topics that are still germane today among the comman "man." Solid aesthic; though I would like to see a few contemporary connections / allusions / germane images: connective thinking. Command and manage the room as teachers.
Be G,
Mr. Butler

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3GlTbYCIPCM

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xvOsfyX5GF0

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yHYHSljZv68

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https://open.spotify.com/track/7c4FRNuMq8JJl5CZejSt64

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Euripides, Stasimon Chorus from Orestes (408 B.C.E.)

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You wild goddesses who dart across the skies seeking vengeance for murder, we beg you to free Agamemnon's son from his raging fury.... We grieve for this boy. Happiness is brief among mortals. Sorrow and anguish sweep down on it like a swift gust of wind on a sail boat, and it sinks under the tossing seas.

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His works were much easier to read, he didn't use the same archaic language as other greek artists. He focused on connecting tragedy to the struggles in humanity, therefore people could easily relate.

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Dionysus:

"There they sit among the rocks,\

under the silvery pines--\

a congregation in the open" (Euripides, Bacchae, 1).
-The central theme of the play is the tension that exist between the city of man and the natural world.

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Medea: "Of all creatures that can feel and think\

we women are the worst treated things alive" (Euripides, Medea, 31).
- The central theme of the play: the sorry states of the female in Greece. He focuses on women and slaves in many of his plays

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The third most famous play.

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The second most famous play.

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His most famous play.

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"Most tragic of the greek poets" -Aristotle 

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"Most tragic of the greek poets" -Aristotle 

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All of his plays have the themes war, women and religion. He greatly focused on the issues in society, and created better situations in his stories.

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Serious questioner of life values
Theme of "cynical depiction of human motivation"
All of his pieces concerned 1 of 3 themes:
1. War
2. Women
3. Religion

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Belonged to the period of the Peloponnesian War
Described as the most intellectual poet of his time
With war comes tragedy and with tragedy comes art