Pandora's Box tells the story of curiosity, deception, and evil, making it a useful tool for teaching various life lessons. The document discusses how the teacher can use the myth of Pandora's Box to teach students about topics like deception, revenge, curiosity, disease, greed, death, cruelty, and war. The teacher finds the story adaptable across subjects and grade levels, allowing it to be incorporated into lessons in areas like art and history as well.

1. Pandora’s Box
Pandora’s Box possesses a variety of underlining morals. Some are
deception, curiosity, revenge, and evil. That is one reason why I picked this
poem. It is able to adapt to several different areas of content. I can use it in
teaching all of the life lessons that are associated with deception, revenge
and curiosity. In addition, I can use it to find out what the students views
are on disease, greed, death, cruelty and war (the evils released from
Pandora’s Box). I can turn it into an art project where the students create
their own Box of secrets. I can use it in history to teach about the Greek
gods. I really enjoy this story and it is able to adapt to a variety of places.
Consequently, I can use it in all of the grade levels.