Sinkwine on the theme of Mtsyri. Final lesson on the poem “Mtsyri” by M. Yu. Lermontov - presentation. Viewing the contents of the My Open Lesson document

CONFESSION – 1. For Christians: confession of one’s sins to a priest who absolves sins on behalf of the church and God, church repentance. 2. A frank confession of something, a story about your innermost thoughts and views. (Explanatory dictionary of the Russian language by S. I. Ozhegov and N. Yu. Shvedova). Why confession?

“As soon as I crossed the ridge into Georgia, I abandoned the cart and began to ride horseback; climbed the snow mountain (Krestovaya) to the very top, which is quite easy; From there you can see half of Georgia as if on a saucer, and really, I don’t undertake to explain or describe this amazing feeling: for me the mountain air is a balm; blues to hell, heart is beating, chest is breathing high, nothing is needed at this moment; I could sit and watch like that for the rest of my life.” From a letter from M. Yu. Lermontov to S. A. Raevsky

Mtsyri is the romantic soul of the author. A truly heroic image appears before us in the poem. A passionate thirst for freedom and merging with the homeland determines the entire inner world of Mtsyri. He strives with his whole being towards one goal - to be free from all oppression, to unite with his homeland and breathe the beauty of his native nature. To achieve this goal, Mtsyri is ready to sacrifice everything; his will knew no barriers. Conclusion Conclusion

V. G. Belinsky wrote: “What a fiery soul, what a mighty spirit, what a gigantic nature this Mtsyri has! This is our poet’s favorite ideal, this is the reflection in poetry of the shadow of his own personality. In everything that Mtsyri says, he breathes his own spirit, amazes him with his own power.”

Line 1 – one noun expressing the main theme of the syncwine. Line 2 – two adjectives expressing the main idea. Line 3 – three verbs describing actions within the topic. Line 4 is a phrase that carries a certain meaning. Line 5 – conclusion in the form of a noun (association with the first word). Translated from French, the word “cinquain” means a poem consisting of five lines. Sinkwine

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Lermontov was in love with the Caucasus from early childhood. The majesty of the mountains, the crystal purity and at the same time dangerous power of the rivers, the bright extraordinary greenery and people, freedom-loving and proud, shook the imagination of a big-eyed and impressionable child. Perhaps this is why in his youth Lermontov was so attracted to the image of a rebel, on the verge of death making an angry speech to the elder monk (the poem “Confession”). Or maybe it was a premonition of his own death and a subconscious protest against the monastic prohibition to rejoice in everything that is given by God in this life. This acute desire to experience ordinary human happiness is heard in the dying confession of young Mtsyri, the hero of one of the most remarkable poems about the Caucasus.
The poem was written by M. Yu. Lermontov in 1839. In the poem, the main character is closest to modern times. The fate of a highlander, striving for freedom from captivity, who did not receive it, was most in tune with Lermontov’s generation. At the same time, the heroic pathos of uncompromising struggle, which inspired Mtsyri until the end of his short life, was the most direct reflection of Lermontov’s ideal.
...Contrary to the apparent monologue of the poem, in which there is a confession of its only hero, the poem is internally dialogical, which expands its semantic spectrum.
The years of Mtsyri's stay in the monastery and forced introduction to civilization were filled not only with the bitterness of losses, but also with certain gains. The unusual nature of his position and fate makes Mtsyri think about problems that were not typical for him. Along with dreams of freedom and homeland, a desire to understand the world around us arises in Mtsyri. The hero’s thoughts testify to his deep experiences, the formation of self-awareness, which takes the hero out of natural spontaneity:
A long time ago I thought
Take a look at the distant fields.
Find out if the earth is beautiful
Find out for freedom or prison
We are born into this world.
Mtsyri lives in nature and... in harmony with nature. But nature, which was previously beautiful for the hero, a place of free stay, suddenly becomes inhospitable and even hostile:
In vain to be furious at times
I tore with a desperate hand
Thorn tangled with ivy:
. There was all the forest, the eternal forest all around,
Scarier and thicker every hour;
And a million black eyes
Watched the darkness of the night
Through the branches of every bush...
In the poem, Lermontov develops the idea of ​​courage and protest, previously laid down in other works. But in this poem the author almost excludes the love motive, which previously played a significant role. This motive was reflected in Mtsyri’s brief meeting with a Georgian woman near a mountain stream. The hero, defeating the involuntary impulse of the young heart, renounces personal happiness in the name of freedom. The patriotic idea is combined in the poem with the theme of freedom. Lermontov does not share these concepts. His love for his homeland and thirst for freedom merge into one passion.

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Lermontov was in love with the Caucasus from early childhood. The majesty of the mountains, the crystal purity and at the same time dangerous power of the rivers, the bright extraordinary greenery and people, freedom-loving and proud, shook the imagination of a big-eyed and impressionable child. Perhaps this is why in his youth Lermontov was so attracted to the image of a rebel, on the verge of death making an angry speech to the elder monk (the poem “Confession”). Or maybe it was a premonition of his own death and a subconscious protest against the monastic prohibition to rejoice in everything that is given by God in this life. This acute desire to experience ordinary human happiness is heard in the dying confession of young Mtsyri, the hero of one of the most remarkable poems about the Caucasus.
The poem was written by M. Yu. Lermontov in 1839. In the poem, the main character is closest to modern times. The fate of a highlander, striving for freedom from captivity, who did not receive it, was most in tune with Lermontov’s generation. At the same time, the heroic pathos of uncompromising struggle, which inspired Mtsyri until the end of his short life, was the most direct reflection of Lermontov’s ideal.
...Contrary to the apparent monologue of the poem, in which there is a confession of its only hero, the poem is internally dialogical, which expands its semantic spectrum.
The years of Mtsyri's stay in the monastery and forced introduction to civilization were filled not only with the bitterness of losses, but also with certain gains. The unusual nature of his position and fate makes Mtsyri think about problems that were not typical for him. Along with dreams of freedom and homeland, a desire to understand the world around us arises in Mtsyri. The hero’s thoughts testify to his deep experiences, the formation of self-awareness, which takes the hero out of natural spontaneity:
A long time ago I thought
Take a look at the distant fields.
Find out if the earth is beautiful
Find out for freedom or prison
We are born into this world.
Mtsyri lives in nature and... in harmony with nature. But nature, which was previously beautiful for the hero, a place of free stay, suddenly becomes inhospitable and even hostile:
In vain to be furious at times
I tore with a desperate hand
Thorn tangled with ivy:
. There was all the forest, the eternal forest all around,
Scarier and thicker every hour;
And a million black eyes
Watched the darkness of the night
Through the branches of every bush...
In the poem, Lermontov develops the idea of ​​courage and protest, previously laid down in other works. But in this poem the author almost excludes the love motive, which previously played a significant role. This motive was reflected in Mtsyri’s brief meeting with a Georgian woman near a mountain stream. The hero, defeating the involuntary impulse of the young heart, renounces personal happiness in the name of freedom. The patriotic idea is combined in the poem with the theme of freedom. Lermontov does not share these concepts. His love for his homeland and thirst for freedom merge into one passion.

2nd hour of studying M.Yu. Lermontov’s poem “Mtsyri” based on the results of its reading. The lesson includes an activity approach, a problem-based teaching method, RKMChP, group and individual forms of training.

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Annex 1

The history of the creation of the poem. In 1837, Lermontov decided to write

“notes of a young monk, 17 years old. Since childhood he has been in a monastery; I haven’t read any books except sacred ones. A passionate soul languishes." 8 years passed from this recording to the appearance of “Mtsyri”. During this time, Lermontov returned to the planned plot several times. First he writes the poem "Confession", which takes place in Spain in the middle of the century. The hero of “Confession” is a monk who broke his vow, fell in love with a nun and was condemned to death for this. In 1835-1836, the poem “Boyarin Orsha” appears, the hero of which, Arseny, a powerless slave of a powerful boyar, raised in a monastery, falls in love with a young lady and is also put on trial by the monks, but he manages to escape. In these two works, where confessional monologues occupy a large place, there are lines that were later included in the poem “Mtsyri”, written in 1839. It was here that Lermontov’s plan found its most perfect embodiment.

The action of the poem takes place in Georgia, which Lermontov knew well. The poet's biographer P.A. Viskontov associates the origin of the idea with a trip along the Georgian Military Road. Then Lermontov visited the ancient capital of Georgia, the city of Mtskheta (near Tbilisi), located at the confluence of the Aragva and Kura rivers; Svetitskhoveli Cathedral, where the graves of the last Georgian kings Irakli II and George XII are located. There, according to the testimony of relatives of the poet A.P. Shan-Girey and A.A. Khastatov, Lermontov met a lonely monk who told him his story. A highlander by birth, he was captured as a child by General Ermolov. On the way, the boy fell ill, and Ermilov left him in the monastery. The little highlander could not get used to monastic life for a long time, he was homesick and tried to escape to his homeland. The consequence of one such attempt was a long, serious illness that almost killed him. However, in the end he came to terms with his lot and spent his life within the walls of the ancient monastery.

The prototype of the monastery described in the poem was the Jvari monastery, standing on the mountain opposite Sveti Tskhoveli, on the other side of the river.

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Reasons (Mtsyri's discoveries, character traits)

Rebellion, Sensitivity of soul

irreconcilable - Mtsyri, Tender, Proud, Thirst for fight,

ability, love for capable patient, open and honest

the desire of life, to love the brightness of battle, heroism,

to the goal, to all feelings, mighty spirit,

freedom. beautiful - passions. joy and

Mu Stranger among the celebration,

victory people

And I ran Around the Georgian... Overcame the Mighty Leopard..

From my cells and the heat of suffering the battle began to boil,

stifling blossoms breathed hunger.. deadly

and God's prayers from her lips, out of the way!

to wander into that wonderful garden and darkness

I became a peacemaker...

and battles. so deep and gnawing raw

Joy breast of the earth

meeting with the storm, And in a frenzy -

Nii cried like a thunderstorm, but

human help

Facts (What did I see in freedom? Phrases from the text)

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Belinsky V.G.

Maksimov D.E.

Belinsky V.G....What a fiery soul, what a mighty spirit, what a gigantic nature this Mtsyri has! This is our poet's favorite ideal, this is a reflection

in poetry there are shadows of his own personality. In everything that Mtsyri says, there is a

with his own spirit, amazes him with his own power.

Maksimov D.E. Mtsyri is a tall rebellious hero, looking for a way out of his imprisonment to his homeland, into the world of integral existence, freedom, struggle and love.

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Study of Mtsyri's life. Work in groups.

1 group. Life in a monastery.

1) How was Mtsyri’s life in the monastery? What was the character and dreams of the young novice? Do they correspond to the living conditions in which the young novice is forced to live? Fill in comparison table. .

Draw a conclusion.

2) Formulate a topic"Mtsyri".

3) Make a syncwine

1 group.

_____________

Study of Mtsyri's life. Work in groups.

2nd group.

Diagram "Fishbone"(fish bone).

Fits in my head problem for discussion: "That so many days are useless

2) What artistic techniques

3) Formulate the idea of ​​the poem.

3) Make a syncwine to the image of a hero in this period of life.

_______________________________________________________________________

2nd group.

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"My open lesson"

date:

Class: 9 "A"

Item: Russian literature

Topic: Poem "Mtsyri". The image of a proud and rebellious youth in the poem.“What is the mystery of Mtsyri?”

Lesson type: consolidation

Goals: 1) analyze the poem, reveal the character traits of the main character, finding out ways to depict the image of the main character of the poem, organize students’ activities to generalize and systematize knowledge within the topic; be able to highlight the features of romanticism in a work; 2) develop skills in analytical work with text, the ability to construct a monologue, compare, and draw your own conclusions; develop skills in expressive reading of lyric-epic works; strengthen reasoning skills on a literary topic; be able to work in a group; 3) cultivate independence of thinking, efficiency, and the need to express one’s thoughts figuratively; education of a freedom-loving personality.

Methodical techniques: student message, problem presentation, conversation, group research, text analysis, independent work.

Equipment: portrait of Lermontov, epigraph for the lesson, assessment sheets, handouts, illustrations for the poem, audio recording “Fight with the Leopard”, video “Caucasus” with a recording of a Georgian folk melody, envelopes with critics’ statements, “Fishbone” diagram, comparative table (filling it out ).

During the classes

I. Organizational moment.Greetings. Psychological mood for the lesson.

Training "Good wishes"

Guys, let's think about what we could wish for each other, so that the work in the lesson is fruitful. I wish you optimism and mutual support.

Teams give wishes to each other.

II . Setting a learning task
Teacher (to quiet Georgian music): M.Yu. Lermontov is a brilliant poet, artist, officer, amazing singer of sadness, romantic and patriot. He opened the beauty of the Caucasus to the world, peering into it with the keen eye of a brilliant poet and wonderful artist.

Speaking about Lermontov, Belinsky noted that the poet paid full tribute to the magical country that struck his poetic soul with the best, most blessed impressions.

The Caucasus was the cradle of his poetry, just as it was the cradle of the poetry of A.S. Pushkin. And after Pushkin, no one thanked the Caucasus as poetically as Lermontov. Here his creative potential was most fully revealed. “Hero of Our Time”, “Demon”, “Caucasus”, “Cliff”, “Ashik Kerib”, “Mtsyri”.

However, the poet’s sad memories are also associated with this region. It so happened that Lermontov visited the Caucasus several times: first for treatment, then he ended up not of his own free will. Remember the poem “Clouds” - it’s hard to part with your homeland and loved ones. The romantic poem “Mtsyri” is also filled with longing for one’s homeland, a thirst for life and freedom.

Announcement of the lesson topic“What is the mystery of Mtsyri?” based on the poem “Mtsyri” by M.Yu. Lermontov.(Slide 1). Reading the epigraph(Slide 2).

I lived little, and lived in captivity.
Such two lives in one,
But only full of anxiety,
I would trade it if I could.

M.Yu. Lermontov "Mtsyri"

To which character do these lines belong? Why they taken epigraph to the lesson?(They contain the main idea of ​​the work - the struggle for freedom. They contain the meaning of life for Mtsyri. This means they will help reveal the topic of the lesson).

- What is the main question of the lesson?(Slide 3). What tasks will we set for the lesson?

(Analyze the poem, reveal the image of Lermontov’s Mtsyri, find out what his mystery is?)

On your desks are envelopes with the names of literary critics. We will open them only at the end of the lesson. Having described the image of Mtsyri, we will compare our opinions with the opinions of famous critics about him. Let's see if they match.

To be specified by the teacher assessment sheet. Assessment sheet

III. Checking d\z. Updating knowledge on the topic.

1. Student message(advanced task). (slide 4). The history of the poem. It is believed that Lermontov, wandering in 1837 (during his first exile) along the old Georgian Military Road, came across a lonely monk in Mtskheta. Lermontov learned from him that he was a highlander by birth, captured as a child by General Ermolov. The general took him with him and left the sick boy of the monastery brethren. This is where he grew up; For a long time I could not get used to the monastery, I was sad and tried to escape to the mountains. The consequence of one such attempt was a long illness that brought him to the brink of the grave. Having been cured, the savage calmed down and remained in the monastery, where he became especially attached to the old monk.

Problematic question: Why did M.Yu. Lermontov change the original title of the work “Beri” (from Georgian - monk) to “Mtsyri” (novice, non-serving monk, alien, foreigner)?

- The form of the work’s narrative? (slide 5). What is confession?

2. Correlate the compositional elements of the works with the chapters of the poem:

exposition (1 - 2 chapters, what will we learn about?);

plot (end of chapter 2 - Mtsyri’s escape);

development of action (chapters 3 - 16 - rise, chapters 19 - 23 - decline);

climax (chapters 17 - 18 - battle with the leopard);

denouement (chapters 24, 25; chapter 26 - the hero’s will).

Group peer review. Discussion.

3. Draw illustrationsto the main events of the poem (posted on the board at the beginning of the lesson).

IV . Studying the topic of the lesson. Stage "Comprehension".

1. Definition of the poem as romantic.

Teacher: Today we will talk about a complex type of human character that appeared in the 19th century - the romantic character. A romantic hero is a strong, complex, passionate personality, her inner world is unusually deep and endless; it is a whole universe full of contradictions.

Problematic question:Can Mtsyri be called a romantic hero?(Yes. The hero is a complex, contradictory nature, passionate, heroic, strong in spirit, is in constant confrontation with the outside world in which he is doomed to live).

2. Study of Mtsyri’s life. Mtsyri in the monastery and Mtsyri in freedom.Work in groups on posters (handouts).

What was the life path of our hero? Can we say that it broke up into 2 parts? Why? --- Let's explore the life path of our hero. For what? (Reveal his image, answer the lesson question).The study will take place in groups on topics: “Mtsyri in the monastery” and “Mtsyri in freedom”

Let's remember the rules for working in groups.Joint derivation and writing on the board.

The teacher briefly introduces the list of tasks in groups.

We will determine the criteria for evaluating future work(students derive criteria by looking at the tasks in the handout).

1. Detailed answers to questions.

2. Confirm answers by text.

3. Collaboration.

4. Compliance with time regulations.

5. Creative design of the work.

Band performances(criteria-based assessment and scoring on assessment sheets + formative assessment: 2 stars and a wish).

Teacher : The basis of the poem “Mtsyri” is the romantic concept of two worlds. One of them is alien to the hero, this is the “world of stuffy cells and prayers” (monastery), where, as it seems to him, he is languishing in captivity, the second world is
...a wonderful world of worries and battles, Where rocks hide in the clouds, Where people are free like eagles. These two worlds cannot connect. And the stronger the denial of captivity and lack of freedom, the more inexorable the hero’s impulse towards the “wonderful world” created by his rebellious imagination.

1 group. Life in the monastery(Slide 6).

comparison table. Support your answers with text .

Draw a conclusion.“But after that he got used to captivity”... If he got used to it, then why run away? Why was Mtsyri's rebellion inevitable?(Captivity, unfreedom is an unnatural state, far from nature. Mtsyri’s rebellion can be considered as a rebellion of nature itself, which gives birth to a person free. Circumstances can suppress a person, humiliate him, but cannot take away his very right to protest against painful conditions that are contrary to his soul life in the monastery).

2) Formulate a topic “Mtsyri” (an image of a strong, brave, rebellious man, taken prisoner, who grew up in the gloomy walls of a monastery, suffering from oppressive living conditions and who decided, at the cost of risking his own life, to break free).

3)Make a syncwine to the image of a hero in this period of life.

Freedom-loving, oppressed,

Suffering, dreaming, protesting,

Romantic hero.

Teacher: Already in the monastery we see Mtsyri as a strong and proud young man, obsessed with passion - love for his homeland and freedom. But then he himself did not know much about himself, since only real life tests a person and shows what he is. What did Mtsyri learn about himself when he found himself free?

2nd group."Mtsyri's Escape, 3 Days of Freedom"(Slide 7).

To do this, we will use the diagram "Fishbone"(fish bone). Fits in my head problem for discussion: What, besides a mortal wound, did Mtsyri acquire in three “blessed” days? “Why did you endure and suffer for so many days in vain, and why?”

On the lower “bones” the group writes out quotes from the text (What did Mtsyri see in freedom?) as arguments, and on the upper “bones” - reasons, i.e. character traits that Mtsyri discovered in himself (See Appendix 1). After finishing the work and discussion, a conclusion is drawn.

2) What artistic techniques does the author use in describing Mtsyri’s life in freedom? (Give examples). For what purpose? (Explain Mtsyri’s character).

3) Formulate the idea of ​​the poem (The poet glorifies the struggle for freedom, feat, rebellion, strength of character and intransigence. With his heroism, uncontrollable desire for a goal, anxiety, thirst for struggle, and the brightness of his feelings, Mtsyri is close to Lermontov).

3)Make a syncwine to the image of a hero in this period of life. Example.

Rebellious, brave,

Loves, fights, triumphs

Strives to see his homeland, to merge with nature -

Romantic hero.

3. The central episode of the poem is the fight with the leopard. TSO. This is the culmination of the hero’s three “free” days. Let's listen to an excerpt from the poem “Fight with Leopard”. Illustration (slide 8).
1) Why does Mtsyri enter into a fight with the leopard? (A desire arose in him to prove his belonging to the “mighty spirit” of his ancestors, to test himself, his strength, his will, whether he was worthy of the valor of his fathers).

2) What feelings does the young man experience in a fight with the beast? (Tension of strength, rapture of open and honest struggle, complete fusion with nature, joy and triumph of victory.)

4. Creating problematic situations: raising problematic questions. Essay writing(Slide 11). Author's chair.

1 group. With their kindness and suffocating care, did the monks destroy a person’s life? Is there a clear line between good and evil? When can good turn into evil?

2nd group. Why does man live on earth? What does it mean to live for Mtsyri? What does living mean to you? (Be in constant search, anxiety, fight, win, love, see your family, have a home, recognize yourself)

(Independent work is accompanied by quiet music).

V . Grading(based on assessment sheets).

Summing up the lesson.

1. Return to the lesson question.

What goals did we set for the lesson? Did we manage to reveal the image of Mtsyri?

Draw a conclusion: What is special about Lermontov's Mtsyri? What is his mystery? Why has it excited and excited the feelings of readers for many decades?(1 min. letter. Ind. work.)

(The center of Mtsyri’s poem is not a disappointed individualist, but a strong man thirsting for happiness and life. The poem affirms the need for freedom for man and the denial of slavery and humility.)

2. Quoting critics’ statements about Lermontov’s poem.

Now let's open the envelopes. (The students read.) Quotes on the board as well.

Belinsky V.G....What a fiery soul, what a mighty spirit, what a gigantic nature this Mtsyri has! This is our poet’s favorite ideal, this is the reflection in poetry of the shadow of his own personality. In everything that Mtsyri says, he breathes his own spirit, amazes him with his own power.

Maksimov D.E. Mtsyri is a tall rebellious hero, looking for a way out of his imprisonment to his homeland, into the world of integral existence, freedom, struggle and love.

- Are your characteristics of the main character of the poem close to the opinions of critics?

VI . Reflection “Mood Tree”
- How are you feeling after the lesson? You have 3 sticker apples of different colors in your hands. Place stickers on the “Mood Tree”:

Pink sticker - excellent

Yellow sticker – good

Green sticker - bad

VII . D\z(Slide 12).

1. Write an essay: “Who has Mtsyri become for me?”

2. Learn by heart your favorite passage from the poems.

1 group

Assessment sheet

________________________________________________________________________

2. Study of Mtsyri’s life. Work in groups.

Life in a monastery.

1) How was Mtsyri’s life in the monastery? What was the character and dreams of the young novice? Do they correspond to the living conditions in which the young novice is forced to live? Fill in comparison table. Support your answers with text .

Draw a conclusion.“But after that he got used to captivity”... If he got used to it, then why run away? Why was Mtsyri's rebellion inevitable?

2) Formulate a topic"Mtsyri".

3) Make a syncwine to the image of a hero in this period of life.

________________________________________________________________________

1 group. With their kindness and suffocating care, did the monks destroy a person’s life? Is there a clear line between good and evil? When can good turn into evil?

2nd group

Assessment sheet

______________________________________________________________________

2. Study of Mtsyri’s life.Work in groups."Mtsyri's escape, 3 days of freedom."

Diagram "Fishbone"(fish bone).

Fits in my head problem for discussion: What, besides a mortal wound, did Mtsyri acquire in three “blessed” days? “Why did you endure and suffer for so many days in vain, and why?”

On the lower “bones” the group writes out quotes from the text (What did Mtsyri see in freedom?) as arguments, and on the upper “bones” - reasons, i.e. character traits that Mtsyri discovered in himself. After finishing the work and discussion, a conclusion is drawn.

2) What artistic techniques does the author use in describing Mtsyri’s life in freedom? (Give examples). For what purpose?

3) Formulate the idea of ​​the poem.

3) Make a syncwine to the image of a hero in this period of life.

_______________________________________________________________________

2nd group. Why does man live on earth? What does it mean to live for Mtsyri? What does living mean to you? (Be in constant search, anxiety, fight, win, love, see your family, have a home, recognize yourself)

Belinsky V.G....What a fiery soul, what a mighty spirit, what a gigantic nature this Mtsyri has! This is our poet's favorite ideal, this is a reflection

in poetry there are shadows of his own personality. In everything that Mtsyri says, there is a

with his own spirit, amazes him with his own power.

Maksimov D.E. Mtsyri is a tall rebellious hero, looking for a way out of his imprisonment to his homeland, into the world of integral existence, freedom, struggle and love.

Belinsky V.G....What a fiery soul, what a mighty spirit, what a gigantic nature this Mtsyri has! This is our poet's favorite ideal, this is a reflection

in poetry there are shadows of his own personality. In everything that Mtsyri says, there is a

with his own spirit, amazes him with his own power.

Maksimov D.E. Mtsyri is a tall rebellious hero, looking for a way out of his imprisonment to his homeland, into the world of integral existence, freedom, struggle and love.

Open lesson on literature

“What is the mystery of Mtsyri?”

Based on the poem by Lermontov M. Yu. “Mtsyri”

Lesson epigraph:

I lived little, and lived in captivity.

Such two lives in one,

But only full of anxiety,

I would trade it if I could.

M.Yu. Lermontov "Mtsyri"

The main question of the lesson: What is the mystery of Mtsyri?

The history of the poem

Jvari Temple, where Lermontov’s Mtsyri lived

Confession– repentance of sins before the priest; frank admission of something; communicating your thoughts and views

1 group. Life in a monastery.

1) How was Mtsyri’s life in the monastery? Do the young man's dreams correspond to the living conditions in which he is forced to live? Complete the table in the comparison.

• Why was Mtsyri's rebellion inevitable?

2) Formulate the theme “Mtsyri”

3) Compose a syncwine for the image of the hero during this period of life.

How does fate dictate?

What does the soul desire?

2 gr. "Mtsyri's Escape, 3 Days of Freedom"

Reasons (Mtsyri's discoveries, character traits)

H That except for the mortal wound, acquired Mtsyri from freedom?

Conclusion

Facts (What did I see in freedom? Phrases from the text)

2) What artistic techniques does the author use? For what purpose?

3) Formulate the idea of ​​the poem.

4) Make up a syncwine for the image of the hero.

Essay

1 group. With their kindness and suffocating care, did the monks destroy a person’s life? Is there a clear line between good and evil? When can good turn into evil?

2nd group . Why does man live on earth? What does it mean to live for Mtsyri? What does living mean to you?

Homework

1. Write an essay: “Who has Mtsyri become for me?”

2. Learn by heart your favorite passage from the poem.