Romeo & Juliet Journal #1

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Romeo and Juliet.  Shakespeare background knowledge Shakespeare background knowledge  Shakespeare insults Shakespeare insults.

Advertisements

Genres of Literature.

An in-depth look into a character’s personality, motivations, and thoughts. Physical description Speech and actions Direct comment from the narrator Speech.

Helpful Terms for Understanding Romeo and Juliet.

ROMEO AND JULIET, ACT ONE – Test: Wednesday, February 18, 2015

Welcome Back from Spring Break! Western Literature March 30, 2015.

Question 1: During what time period was the play Romeo and Juliet written?

William Shakespeare M i r n y L y c e u m S t u d e n t s ROMEO and JULIET.

Feud Round 1 Type Question here Move to next round Move to next round.

Monday – February 9, 2015 Entry Task  Grab a new daily edits from the stool Agenda Daily edits Review Friday’s agenda Review all CDs so far Chunk writing.

Key turning points of the plot in Romeo and Juliet through Act Two. Location in playActionOutcome Act One, Scene Two, p. 952The servant approaches Romeo.

Study/ Guided Reading Questions

English 1 Tuesday February 2, 2016 Mr. Briggs’ Classes.

Romeo and Juliet Agenda: 1. Turn in diaries 2. Journal 3. Figurative language Absent last class? We worked on R+J diary project and “Who’s Who in Verona”.

JOURNAL #5 How important are first impressions? What kind of first impression do you give to others? Give an example of a time a first impression was wrong.

LAP 3: Romeo & Juliet Literary Types. Introduction to Drama A drama is a story told through characters played by actors. That makes drama, or play, different.

#74 R&J Crossword (Tape In) Get one of these crossword puzzles from the front table. Tape in as #74. Answer as many as you can (won’t be able to finish.

 What is Juliet afraid of? In regards to marrying Romeo.

Essay Test Romeo and Juliet. QUICK REVIEW THEME: A central idea explored by a literary work, usually dealing with a common human experience or problem;

How does literature help us better understand ourselves?

Hamlet – act 1 RESPONSE QUESTIONS.

Vocabulary Rotation #10.

Romeo & Juliet William Shakespeare.

AIM: How does Juliet feel about marriage

Romeo and Juliet Act II.

Romeo & Juliet Lessons Week 2.

Typical and Atypical film clips.

To investigate the use and purpose of figurative and literal language

What Do YOU know about LOVE?

Elements of a Short Story

Set in Verona, Italy, this is the story of two star-crossed lovers

10 minutes of book love.

In Act 1, scene 4 Mercutio is going to:

Romeo and Juliet Act 1 Scene 3 and 4 Date:

Putting the Story into Context

The Tragedy Of Romeo & Juliet Journal Prompts.

LAP 3: Romeo & Juliet Literary Types.

Warm –up – write the quote, answer the questions

Costa’s Levels of Questioning and Thinking

Romeo and Juliet Key scene 2 and 3 Date:

Please have your homework out on your desk for a check!

Romeo and Juliet English Oral Presentation By Seth & Luke Meyer.

Shakespearean Vocabulary

Romeo & juliet.

English 2 - March 3rd Agenda Hamlet Characters (and death)

Romeo and Juliet reading 4 Date:

Romeo and Juliet reading 3 Date:

Romeo &Juliet William Shakespeare.

Review what we have read so far. Warm –up – A4 pad – Next slide

Romeo and Juliet Key scene 4 Date:

Example exam questions - Romeo and Juliet

Act 2 Scene 3-6.

Romeo and Juliet Act II.

What we know about Romeo and Juliet

Romeo and Juliet Act II.

Romeo and Juliet: Act 1 Scene

R&J Week 3 May 6-May 10.

Romeo and Juliet ACT I, scene i

Romeo & Juliet Oral Presentation Final

Common Core Standards:

Common Core Standards:

And get a pen/pencil handy!

Scene 2: What does Juliet mean on line 150 (“I’ll to my…”) AND what lit. convention is this? (hint: you’ve seen how the play ends) Explain Juliet’s confusion…

Romeo and Juliet William Shakespeare.

Romeo Is a Montague 16 years old He doesn’t care about the family feud

Romeo and Juliet Act 1.5 – The Masquerade.

WRITE BITES Early College Campus.

Presentation transcript:

Romeo & Juliet Journal #1 What is a feud? How is it different than an argument? Who were the Hatfields and the McCoys? What other stories are based on feuds? What are the common elements of a feud? What does it usually take to resolve a feud?

Romeo & Juliet Journal #2 Which age has the most vile insults—Shakespeare’s or ours? Explain your answer. There is the potential for both fun and danger in an insult. How can play quickly lead to injury? Give an example.

Romeo & Juliet Journal #3 What are your thoughts and feelings about love and marriage?

Romeo & Juliet Journal #4 Reread Juliet’s speech at the beginning of 3.2. 1. What are some of the different connotations Juliet gives to the word night? Provide at least three (3) examples and explain them. 2. What does the night imagery add to the scene?