1. They believed that their Gods have power that can control nature. They also believed that the Mount Olympus is where the Gods can roam freely on land.
2. Greece worship their gods differently than any other people worship theirs. They hold religious festivals which everybody can celebrate, the other worshipers do other things like back around the Mayan and Aztec ages they will do human sacrificial to worship their God which was the Sun God. Our God that we worship we normally go to church and pray that is how Greek Gods and other Gods are different.
3. Oracles are basically like signs from their Gods that is why they are important to the Greeks. They usually get their signs from their Gods from birds, animal entrails and other various method but birds are their main oracles especially doves because technically doves come from heaven (that's my belief you don't have to put that in your assignment).
4. Same thing as #2, they hold religious festivals for sports where anybody can attend.
5. The three types of mythical creatures that Greeks believed in besides the Gods are: 1. Pegasus: Pegasus is a winged horse that sprang from the blood of the Gorgon Medusa as she was beheaded by the hero Perseus. Pegasus is also the child of Olympian God Poseidon. (this is my favorite Greek Mythical creature ^-^) 2. Chimera: This was one of the most popular creature that everybody believed in. Chimera is a monstrous fire-breathing hybrid creature of Lycia in Asia Minor, composed of the parts of more than one animal. (they started to believe in "alternated DNA" Yes i just made that up lol) 3. The third and final type of creature that the Greeks believed in is: Griffin is a legendary creature with the body, tail, and back legs of a lion; the head and wings of an eagle; and an eagle's talons as its front feet. These are the one of things that the Greeks believed in.
6. Greek Mythology means Myth, it is a body of myths like stories and legends about Gods and Goddesses. It also means the stories of heroes in Greece and talks about the war and it teaches us things.
Both Ryan and Deci were interested in autonomy as a motor for wellness: it made sense for them that people enjoyed doing something in which they could get their best experience and achieve their best performance. In other words, autonomy refers to an internal motivation for doing any given activity. This is, doing something because we want to do it.