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https://www.canva.com/design/DAFcqDFQobw/PYN591yreYb1v4pKQSfQHg/edit?utm_content=DAFcqDFQobw&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=sharebutton

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1. I learned that the roman emperors are crazy
2. I learned that Emperor Nero had a slight grudge against Christians
3. I learned that slaves were not treated very nicely.
4. I learned that the onager was not a very good idea in the rainy weather
5. I also learned that the Romans really wanted to win their battles.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rdQrwBVRzEg&t=112s
This advertisement shows pathos by showing the life experience of these Olympic athletes. It also shows that to be strong you need to have strong experiences. Another pathos feature is that it shows how kind and supportive mothers can be in such dangerous situations. It shows the audience how different people have different backgrounds and experiences and also that the journey is hard and not as easy as it seems.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0xzN6FM5x_E

This advert uses logos and pathos to make its audience feel so that they buy it. Phil Swift show in time practical uses so that the audience feels 'wowed' and wants to buy it. At the end, there is a rhyme which makes the ad more catchy so that it sticks in your head.

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P&G 'Thank You, Mom' Campaign Ad: "Strong" (Rio 2016 Olympics)

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https://www.canva.com/design/DAFaCBTTlAY/Dky5F4IRyOEJgHu42EUcNQ/view?utm_content=DAFaCBTTlAY&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=sharebutton
This is my canva

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Odin lived in Asgard, the home of the Norse God. Like most of God, he didn't stay in Asgard all the time. Instead, he came down to Midgard to see what was going on. He strode in a long dark blue cloak to keep him dry. When he strolled, he carried a traveller's stick to beat back the bushes.
When he was not striding, he rode on his magic horse Sleipnir. Sleipner was so swift that Odin just flew along.

As time passed, Odin got tired of wandering, and suddenly a brilliant idea struck him, what if he could stay home and see everything that was going on? He could only do that if he had True Wisdom. To gain True Wisdom, he had to drink from the Well guarded by Mimir.

The following day he left for Mimir's well. The well was near Jotunheim, and his journey was difficult. On his way, he thought that price of drinking from the well wouldn't be easy to acquire. How right he was. As Odin trudged en route, he met the wise gaint, but he didn't recognise Odin. When Odin asked the gaint for help, he agreed on one condition that Odin must answer three riddles. When Odin successfully replied, he asked the gaint what Mimir would ask for in return for the drink from the Well of Wisdom. The gaint replied his right eye. Odin was startled as it was a lot to ask. But that was the only way.

Odin continued on his way; while trekking, he thought about the eye he had to lose forever, which was demoralising and extremely painful. On reaching the well, Odin saw Mimir standing near the giant ash tree. Mimir asked if Odin was willing to pay the price; Odin nodded as he knew he had to save the world at any cost. He tipped out his right eye, and a searing pain blotted in his skull.
Mimir handed him the horn with water of Wisdom, and Odin immediately could see anything and everything.
This is how Odin sacrificed his eye for the greater good.

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In Norse mythology, before the world was created, there was only a big dark vast emptiness called Ginnungagap. From this, two realms came into existence, Niflheim in the north (snow and cold) and Muspelheim in the south (fire and lava).

The coldest place
The spring called Hvergelmir is where all the cold rivers (Élivágar) are from. The water floated down from the mountains and turned into frost and ice in Ginnungagap.

The first giant
When Muspelheim and Niflheim met, the ice met and took the shape of the giant Ymir, the first giant in Norse mythology. Sweat from Ymir turned into two more giants; the third emerged when Ymir's legs joined.

The first god
When the cow Audhumbla licked an ice block, some human hair appeared. On the second day, a human head appeared, and on the third day, the body emerged from the ice. The creature that came out of the ice was the first god, Borr, who had a son named Buri and his sons Odin, Villi, and Ve.

The death of Ymir
Odin and his brothers were bothered by the fact that the giants outnumbered the Aesir. Therefore they assaulted the giant Ymir while he was sleeping. All the giants drowned in Ymir's blood except Bergelmir and his wife, who fled to a safe place. All future giants descended from this couple.

Creation of the world

The world was created from the remains of the giant Ymir by the brothers in Ginnugagap.

The blood became the oceans, rivers, and lakes.
The flesh became the land.
The bones became the mountains.
The teeth were made into rocks.
The hair became the grass and trees.
The eyelashes became Midgard.
The brain became the clouds as they threw it in the air
the skull became the sky
The brothers grabbed some of the sparks from Muspelheim to make stars
In Idavoll, they built Asgard
They built Jotunheim far away from Asgard (giants' home)

The first dwarves
While Odin and his brothers were creating the world, worms kept spouting out from his rotting remains; the worms became dwarves. The brothers were afraid that the sky would fall, so they put a dwarf in each corner of the world to hold up the sky. The rest of the dwarves made homes in caves and rocks.

The first humans
One day Odin, Vili and Vé, walked on the beach. There were 2 logs of wood. Odin gave the logs spirit and life, Ve gave them movement, mind and intelligence, and Vili gave them shape, speech, feelings, and the five senses, and the first two humans were created. They lived in Midgard (Earth).

Sun and moon
A man named Mundilfari from Midgard had two children; he named his son Mani “Moon” and his daughter Sol “Sun”.Due to the father's arrogance, the gods threw the children into the sky. Sol would ride in a chariot pulled over the sky by two horses, Árvakr and Alsviðr, while only One horse Aldsvider pulls Mani. Two wolves pursue them, Sköll “Treachery” and Hati “Hate” each day; they will one day catch the sun and the moon, which will happen at Ragnarök.

Day and night
However, there is also a story about a giant Nörvi who had a daughter called Nótt” Night”. The daughter Nótt had a son Dagr “Day”. These are followed by the two wolves, Sköll and Hati, which makes it confusing since there are multiple and conflicting sagas about this part in Norse mythology.

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I'm Nobody! Who are you?
Are you – Nobody – too?
Then there's a pair of us!
Don't tell! they'd advertise – you know!

How dreary – to be – Somebody!
How public – like a Frog –
To tell one's name – the livelong June –
To an admiring Bog!

~~Questions~~

1.  What do you think the poem is about?

The uniqueness in being a "nobody", and how she wants a companion with her who is also a "nobody".

2. What is the significance in calling yourself a nobody?

The significance of calling yourself a nobody means  that you like how you are solitary and that you don't seek fame. Being nobody also means that you are an introvert and you like living a private life.

3. Is anybody a nobody?

No one is a nobody as everyone has something noteworthy about them in their own beautiful way.

4. Which line stands out to you and why?

The line stands out the most is the first line because of how she is so excited to be a nobody. This is idiosyncratic mainly because most people want to be somebody and to be heard and famous, whereas Emily Dickinson wants to be private and be a nobody.

5.  What does the last line mean?

"Bog" in the last line refers to where a frog might live and she compares somebody to a frog because frogs always croak loudly to remind everyone of their existence. "To an admiring bog" talks about people who seek admiration and validation about what they do.
~~Extension~~

Emily Dickinson is writing at a time when women weren't well respected, how could you link this to the theme of the poem?

This relates to the theme because Dickinson and many other women were considered nobody at that time.

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I have pretended to read "The strange case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde".which is also my least favourite book.

What I like in a book is when the author gives life-like details and a nice storyline which helps me to stay hooked and into the book.

I am planning to read more classics as well as the Alex Rider series in my reading time

I really liked to film called "holes" (book by Louis Sachar), as well as Harry Potter.