Test Act 2-3 Vocabulary Quotes Literary terms in packet (3.2) –Oxymoron, allusion, metaphor, simile, puns, personification Soliloquy: definition and example.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Act III Romeo and Juliet.
Advertisements

By William Shakespeare
Romeo and Juliet Act III-V Test Review
Practice for Quiz Act 3 Scene Identification and He Said, She Said Scene Identification and He Said, She Said.
Some may argue that Lord Capulet is to blame for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. In the beginning of the story, Capulet feels that Juliet and Paris should.
Is revenge sweet?. “A Plague on both your houses” Mercutio “Oh, I am fortune’s fool.”- Romeo “Immediately we do exile him hence”- Prince.
How to make a quote sandwich
Bluff Game Acts 1 & 2. Tell the family connection for this character (Capulet, Montague, Prince, none), and one other fact: Benvolio Montague; he’s Romeo’s.
Act 3 Scenes 4 & 5 Irony. Today’s Objectives I can identify and understand situational, dramatic, and verbal irony used by Shakespeare. I can understand.
The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet Review for Unit Exam English 9R Mrs. Hartmann.
Lines Repetition Imagery Alliteration Exclamation Mark Absolute Abstract Language No Rhyme Commas Subordinate Clause Lines Formal Language.
Return Romeo and Juliet Jeopardy People Quotes Who said it? EventsMisc. Figurative Language.
10-1 Romeo and Juliet Act 3: Scenes 3-5
Act III Scene i Romeo and Juliet. 1. Why does Benvolio want to go inside? It is hot outside and he fears a brawl (fight) will happen if the Montagues.
This project and its actions were made possible due to co-financing by the European Fund for the Integration of Third-Country Nationals Romeo and Juliet.
This project and its actions were made possible due to co-financing by the European Fund for the Integration of Third-Country Nationals Romeo and Juliet.
Who Killed Romeo and Juliet? Fate Arguing that “fate” led to the deaths of Romeo and Juliet means that they did not die because of any character flaws.
Romeo and Juliet Act Three. Scene One  Mercutio, and Benvolio encounter Tybalt and a few Capulets in the street who are looking for Romeo  Romeo enters.
Montague Lord M., Lady M., Romeo, Benvolio (Romeo’s Cousin)
 Characters  Setting  Literary terms  Quotes (6 total)  Themes  Plot.
CharactersPlotQuotes Literary Devices Shakespeare & Elizabethan Theatre
Jeopardy Characters QuotesLit. TermsPlot Characters 2 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
allusion foil foreshadowing irony (verbal, situational, dramatic) metaphor oxymoron pun.
Romeo and Juliet Test Review. Short Answer Question  Relate our theme “personal identity through history” to Romeo and Juliet. How do the personal histories.
The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet William Shakespeare.
Romeo and Juliet Review. 1. This story mainly takes place in: A. Mantua B. Venice C. Verona D. Paris.
By: Mason Kirby, Christian Kellem, Jack Johnson, Hunter Peay.
Romeo and Juliet Act II and III Review. Character Identification Wants to end the Capulet/Montague feud Wants to end the Capulet/Montague feud.
Montagues vs. Capulets. In the balcony scene, Juliet says: “What’s Montague? It is nor hand or foot, Nor arm, nor face…. What’s in a name? That which.
Characters Balcony Scene Family and Friends Cause/ Effect Literary Terms Romeo and Juliet Jeopardy
Romeo and Juliet Act III Review for Test
Romeo and Juliet (the balcony scene)
1 Choose a category. After the question appears, the first person to grab the “buzzer” has the first chance to answer. Click to begin.
Literary Elements Acts IV - V
 a long speech made by one actor in a play  Monologue.
Warm up Act 2 ended on a happy note, do you think this happiness will continue into Act 3? Why or Why not.
Romeo and Juliet Review
CharactersAct I, II, IIIAct III & IV Act VLiterary Terms Character Quotes Romeo and Juliet Jeopardy
Foreshadow Notes Romeo and Juliet By William Shakespeare.
Act 5. » Romeo begins the scene with a short soliloquy. ˃He is happy and in love. ˃Pay close attention to footnotes here » Balthasar enters and tells.
Romeo and Juliet ‘Tis a Jeopardy! Review Game. The Plot 100 Life and Times Literary Devices Quotes The Characters
By Chris and Emily. 1. List the following events from Act 3 in order: 1.Juliet feels betrayed by the nurse’s urge for her to marry Paris 2. Romeo and.
Literary Elements – Act III
Act Three Benvolio and Mercutio walk along in a public place (streets of Verona) Line 4 “These hot days is the mad blood stirring” He feels that there.
Review for the Final! Day 3: Romeo & Juliet Mr. Hegerle English 9.
Romeo and Juliet ‘Tis a Jeopardy! Review Game. The Plot 100 Life and Times Literary Devices Quotes The Characters
THIS IS With Host... Your Characters Quotable Quotes Who is That? Literary Terms Just the Facts Literary Analysis.
Romeo and Juliet ‘Tis a Jeopardy! Review Game. R&J Plot 100 Tempest Quotes Literary Devices R&J Quotes The Characters
Jeopardy CharactersQuotes MixEventsMisc. Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Characters Balcony Scene Family and Friends Cause/ Effect Literary Terms Romeo and Juliet Jeopardy
Relationships in Act 3 Scene 5
The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet
Romeo and Juliet Jeopardy
Romeo and Juliet Act III.
Romeo and Juliet Review
Romeo and Juliet Jeopardy
Sympathy in Romeo and Juliet
Romeo and Juliet: Love is more Powerful than Hate
Characters Events True or False Hodgepodge
Literary Examples Literary Examples Foils Who Said It? 1 Who Said It?
Act III Outline: Wednesday
How is humor present in this scene?
Story Questions Literary Terms Historical Context Sonnets Quotes 100
Good luck with your GCSE Exams
Romeo &Juliet William Shakespeare.
Act 3.
The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet
How to make a quote sandwich
Romeo & Juliet Final Exam Review By: William Shakespheare
Romeo and Juliet William Shakespeare.
Presentation transcript:

Test Act 2-3 Vocabulary Quotes Literary terms in packet (3.2) –Oxymoron, allusion, metaphor, simile, puns, personification Soliloquy: definition and example 3 blessings Subtext: what is it? Identify it. Irony: dramatic and situational

“A Plague on both your houses” Mercutio “Oh, I am fortune’s fool.”- Romeo “Immediately we do exile him hence”- Prince

exposition Commentary; the act of describing;opening moments of music or narrative

conjure To call upon a supernatural force or being

perverse Stubborn or contrary

chide To scold

intercession To settle a dispute

procure To obtain or get; to provide

physi natural

envious jealous

vestal Chaste, virginal

perjury To lie

herald Announce or deliver

invocation prayer

idolatry Admiration and devotion for another

Adversity’s sweet milk is… philosophy

Art thou a man? Take it like a man: standing up.- Friar about Romeo

A pack of blessings lie upon thy back 1.Juliet is alive 2. Tyblat is dead who would have killed you 3. You are banished not killed.

Examples of haste is act 3? 1. Romeo and Juliet’s decision to marry 2.Romeo’s decision to kill Tybalt -code of honor/revenge 3. Capulet’s decision to marry Juliet to Paris 4. The haste with which Romeo and Juliet decide to kill themselves after Romeo’s banishment

Subtext: the meaning beneath the line I pray you tell my lord and father, madam, / I will not marry yet; and when I do, I swear/It shall be Romeo whom you know I hate, / Rather than Paris. Mom Hears: I will not marry. And when I do I would rather marry Romeo, my enemy, than Paris.

Juliet Means: I can’t marry Paris because I am already married to Romeo, whom you think I hate.

Juliet: Indeed, I never shall be satisfied With Romeo till I behold him-dead- Is my poor heart, so for a kinsman vexed. Subtext: She won’t be happy until she can hold Romeo in her arms again. Mom: She thinks Juliet wants to see Romeo dead.

Juliet: I will not marry yet, and when I do I swear It shall be Romeo, whom you know I hate, Juliet Means: I will not marry Paris, because I am already married to Romeo whom you think I hate Mom Hears: She would rather marry an enemy like Romeo than marry Paris or any other man.

Dad’s Reaction? P “An you be not (married) hang,beg,starve, die in the streets, For, by my soul, I’ll ne’er acknowledge thee,”

Parent/Child How has Juliet changed in this scene? Is she powerless? Is she acting childish? Or is she acting independently?

Who has betrayed her? Nurse: I think it best you married with the county. O, he’s a lovely gentelman! Romeo’s a dishclout to him.