Slide 2 Who Said It? Literary Terms Plot 1 Plot 2Plot 3 Plot 4
100 200 300 400 500 Slide 3 Who Said It? Plot 1 Literary Devices
Plot 2 Plot 3 Plot 4 100 200100 200 300 400 500 Slide 4 A
contradiction between what a character thinks and what the audience
knows. A contradiction between what a character thinks and what the
audience knows. Slide 5 Character who highlights the traits of
another character. Character who highlights the traits of another
character. Slide 6 Character turns away from the action and makes
comments to the audience; other characters onstage do not hear.
Character turns away from the action and makes comments to the
audience; other characters onstage do not hear. Slide 7 A drama in
which the central character of noble rank meets with disaster or
overwhelming misfortune. A drama in which the central character of
noble rank meets with disaster or overwhelming misfortune. Slide 8
A long uninterrupted speech in which a character expresses his
thoughts out- loud to himself or herself. A long uninterrupted
speech in which a character expresses his thoughts out- loud to
himself or herself. Slide 9 Did my heart love till now? Forswear
it, sight! For I neer saw true beauty till this night. Did my heart
love till now? Forswear it, sight! For I neer saw true beauty till
this night. Slide 10 I will withdraw; but this intrusion shall, Now
seeming sweet, convert to bittrest gall. I will withdraw; but this
intrusion shall, Now seeming sweet, convert to bittrest gall. Slide
11 "These violent delights have violent ends and in their triumph
die, like fire and powder, which as they kiss consume." "These
violent delights have violent ends and in their triumph die, like
fire and powder, which as they kiss consume." Slide 12 A plague a
both your houses! They have made worms meat of me. A plague a both
your houses! They have made worms meat of me. Slide 13 In one
respect Ill thy assistant be; For this alliance may so happy prove,
to turn your households rancor to pure love.In one respect Ill thy
assistant be; For this alliance may so happy prove, to turn your
households rancor to pure love. Slide 14 What point is Juliet
making when she speaks these lines? "What's in a name? That which
we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet." a. She
thinks Romeo has a sweet-sounding name b. She wishes Romeo would
change his name c. She loves Romeo even though he is a Montague d.
The love she feels for Romeo reminds her of a rose Slide 15 What
does Juliet mean when she says, O Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo?
a. Where is Romeo? b. When can I see you again, Romeo? c. Why are
you a Montague? d. Why do I long for you, Romeo? Slide 16 What is
the significance of this quote? O Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou
Romeo?/Deny thy father and refuse thy name;/Or, if thou wilt not,
be but sworn my love,/And I'll no longer be a Capulet. a. Juliet
wants to marry Romeo b. Romeo has died in the tomb and Juliet is
trying to join him. c. Juliet would give up her family name if
Romeo does not want to give up his. d. Their names are the only
thing keeping them apart Slide 17 When Romeo tells the Friar that
he's in love with Juliet, how does the Friar react? a. The Friar is
angry with Romeo b. The Friar scolds Romeo but sees it as a way to
resolve the feud c. The Friar scolds Romeo for the impossible
nature of the relationship d. The Friar is happy for Romeo Slide 18
What makes Romeo's love for Juliet different from his love for
Rosaline? a. Romeo is less certain about his love for Rosaline b.
Romeo has know Juliet longer than he has know Rosaline c. Unlike
Rosaline, Juliet is a Capulet d. Unlike Rosaline, Juliet returns
Romeo's love Slide 19 Why does Friar Lawrence agree to marry Romeo
and Juliet? a. He believes they love each other. b. Performing
weddings are part of his duty as a Friar. c. He thinks it could end
the family feud. d. The Prince told him to do it so the families
would now be joined. Slide 20 Mercutio fights with Tybalt because
a. He wants to protect Romeo. He wants to protect Romeo. b.
Benvolio will not stand up to him. Benvolio will not stand up to
him. c. He is irritable due to the heat. He is irritable due to the
heat. d. Tybalt insults him. Tybalt insults him. Slide 21 Who kills
Mercutio? a. Benvolio b. Tybalt c. Romeo d. Paris Slide 22 After
Mercutio is stabbed, someone asks if he is hurt. He responds with
Ay, Ay, a scratch. What kind of irony is this? a. Dramatic Dramatic
b. Situational Situational c. Sarcastic Sarcastic d. Verbal Verbal
Slide 23 Why is Romeo partially to blame for Mercutio's death? a.
He stepped between them when he tried to stop the fight b. He
intentionally irritated Tybalt c. He was afraid to fight Tybalt d.
He was soon going to be married, and didnt want to fight Slide 24
Which of the following best describes Juliets remarks to Paris in
Friar Lawrences cell when he is there to arrange their marriage? a.
She says truthful things to him. She says truthful things to him.
b. She lies to him. She lies to him. c. Juliet realizes she loves
Paris and he is a good man. Juliet realizes she loves Paris and he
is a good man. d. She speaks truthfully but is not referring to
him. She speaks truthfully but is not referring to him. Slide 25
The last line of the play is: a. Open the tomb, lay me with Juliet
Open the tomb, lay me with Juliet b. The fearful passage of their
death-mark'd love,/And the continuance of their parents'
rage,/Which, but their children's end, nought could remove,/Is now
the two hours' traffic of our stage;/The which if you with patient
ears attend,/What here shall miss our toil shall strive to mend.
The fearful passage of their death-mark'd love,/And the continuance
of their parents' rage,/Which, but their children's end, nought
could remove,/Is now the two hours' traffic of our stage;/The which
if you with patient ears attend,/What here shall miss our toil
shall strive to mend. c. Sweet flower, with flowers thy bridal bed
I strew,--/ O woe! thy canopy is dust and stones;-- Sweet flower,
with flowers thy bridal bed I strew,--/ O woe! thy canopy is dust
and stones;-- d. For never was a story of more woe/Than this of
Juliet and her Romeo. For never was a story of more woe/Than this
of Juliet and her Romeo. Slide 26 What solution does Friar Lawrence
propose to help Juliet avoid marrying Paris? a. That Juliet kill
herself b. That she flee to join Romeo immediately c. That she
drink the potion that he gives her d. That she marry Paris Slide 27
What is a major flaw with Friar Lawrence's plan? a. Juliet will
back out of the plan b. Romeo will not receive the message in time
c. Paris will walk in on Juliet drinking the potion d. Friar John
overheard them discussing the plan Slide 28 Which of the following
steps is not part of Friar's plan for Juliet? a. Consent to marry
Paris b. Drink the potion in the morning c. Wake up in the tomb d.
Flee with Romeo to Mantua Slide 29 How does Romeo hear about
Juliet's death? a. Friar Lawrence delivers the message b. Friar
John delivers the message c. His servant, Balthasar delivers the
message d. An apothecary delivers the message Slide 30 Arriving to
inspect the corpses of Romeo, and Juliet, the Montagues and
Capulets realize too late a. the Nurses treachery. the Nurses
treachery. b. Friar Lawrences treachery. Friar Lawrences treachery.
c. the foolishness of their quarrel. the foolishness of their
quarrel. d. how strong young love can be. how strong young love can
be. Slide 31 What causes Friar Lawrence's important message to
Romeo to go astray? a. Romeo is not where Friar Lawrence thinks he
is b. Friar John is quarantined for a day and not able to deliver
the message c. The distance from Verona to Mantua is too far to
accomplish the trip in the required time d. He sends Balthasar, who
misunderstands him and delivers the wrong message Slide 32 Why does
Tybalt send a letter to Romeo? a. To apologize for his behavior at
the party To apologize for his behavior at the party b. He
challenges Romeo to a duel He challenges Romeo to a duel c. To let
Romeo know that he (Tybalt) knows about Romeo and Juliet To let
Romeo know that he (Tybalt) knows about Romeo and Juliet d. To tell
Romeo of his banishment To tell Romeo of his banishment Slide 33
What causes Friar Lawrence to go to the churchyard? a. His message
to Romeo was not delivered, so he has to assist Juliet when she
wakes b. It is all a part of his and Juliet's plan c. He hears the
fight between Paris and Romeo d. He is summoned there by the Prince
Slide 34 Dramatic Irony Slide 35 Dramatic Foil Slide 36 Aside Slide
37 Tragedy Slide 38 Soliloquy Slide 39 Romeo Slide 40 Tybalt Slide
41 Friar Lawrence Slide 42 Mercutio Slide 43 Friar Lawrence Slide
44 c. She loves Romeo even though he is a Montague Slide 45 c. Why
are you a Montague? Slide 46 c. Juliet would give up her family
name if Romeo does not want to give up his. Slide 47 b. The Friar
scolds Romeo but sees it as a way to resolve the feud Slide 48 d.
Unlike Rosaline, Juliet returns Romeo's love Slide 49 c. He thinks
it could end the family feud. Slide 50 a. He wants to protect
Romeo. Slide 51 B. Tybalt Slide 52 a. Verbal Slide 53 a. He stepped
between them when he tried to stop the fight Slide 54 a. She speaks
truthfully but is not referring to him. Slide 55 a. For never was a
story of more woe/Than this of Juliet and her Romeo. Slide 56 c.
That she drink the potion that he gives her Slide 57 b. Romeo will
not receive the message in time Slide 58 b. Drink the potion in the
morning Slide 59 c. His servant, Balthasar delivers the message
Slide 60 a. the foolishness of their quarrel. Slide 61 b. Friar
John is quarantined for a day and not able to deliver the message
Slide 62 a. He challenges Romeo to a duel Slide 63 a. His message
to Romeo was not delivered, so he has to assist Juliet when she
wakes Slide 64 See what a scourge is laid upon your hate,/ That
heaven finds means to kill your joys with love! See what a scourge
is laid upon your hate,/ That heaven finds means to kill your joys
with love! Slide 65 I do but keep the peace. Put up thy sword,/ Or
manage it to part these men with me. I do but keep the peace. Put
up thy sword,/ Or manage it to part these men with me. Slide 66 I
think it best you married with the county./ O, he's a lovely
gentleman!/ Romeo's a dishclout to him: an eagle, madam, Hath not
so green, so quick, so fair an eye/As Paris hath. I think it best
you married with the county./ O, he's a lovely gentleman!/ Romeo's
a dishclout to him: an eagle, madam, Hath not so green, so quick,
so fair an eye/As Paris hath. Slide 67 What, dares the slave come
hither, covered with an antic face to fleer and scorn at our
solemnity? Now, by the stock and honor of my kin, to strike him
dead I hold it not a sin. What, dares the slave come hither,
covered with an antic face to fleer and scorn at our solemnity?
Now, by the stock and honor of my kin, to strike him dead I hold it
not a sin. Slide 68 At this same ancient feast of Capulet's / Sups
the fair Rosaline whom thou so lovest, / With all the admired
beauties of Verona: / Go thither; and, with unattainted eye, /
Compare her face with some that I shall show, / And I will make
thee think thy swan a crow. At this same ancient feast of Capulet's
/ Sups the fair Rosaline whom thou so lovest, / With all the
admired beauties of Verona: / Go thither; and, with unattainted
eye, / Compare her face with some that I shall show, / And I will
make thee think thy swan a crow. Slide 69 What does Romeos
treatment of Paris body at the tomb show about Romeo? a. He can be
compassionate and mature. He can be compassionate and mature. b. He
is still childish. He is still childish. c. He wants revenge for
Paris betrothal to Juliet. He wants revenge for Paris betrothal to
Juliet. d. Romeo is cold and heartless. Romeo is cold and
heartless. Slide 70 When Lady Capulet firsts talks to Juliet about
Paris, she compares him to a book. During this conversation, she
encourages Juliet to do what? a. Ignore his looks completely b.
Listen to his wisdom c. Study all his features carefully d. Look
only at his eyes Slide 71 Romeo agrees with Benvolio's plan to go
to Capulet's party because he hopes to a. Forget his love for
Rosaline b. Challenge Tybalt to a fight c. Catch a glimpse of
Rosaline d. Make peace with the Capulets Slide 72 What makes Romeo
reluctant to go to the party? a. He is afraid of angering Capulet
b. He has had a premonition of his death c. He is afraid of
upsetting his father d. Mercutio has warned him against going Slide
73 Act I of Romeo and Juliet is mainly about the Capulet-Montague
family feud and a. Romeo and Juliet's first meeting b. Romeo's
unreturned love for Rosaline c. Paris's desire to marry Juliet d.
Juliet's interest in marriage Slide 74 What Act does the climax of
the play occur in? a. Act I Act I b. Act II Act II c. Act III Act
III d. Act IV Act IV e. Act V Act V Slide 75 O son, the night
before thy wedding day hath death lain with thy wifeDeath is my
son-in-law; Death is my heir; My daughter he hath wedded. I will
die and leave him all. contains examples of the following: a.
foreshadowing and pun foreshadowing and pun b. oxymoron and
malapropism oxymoron and malapropism c. metaphor and
personification metaphor and personification d. personification and
hyperbole personification and hyperbole Slide 76 The following
quotes contains is an example of what literary device? O serpent
heart, hid with flowering face/Did ever dragon keep so fair a
cave?/ Beautiful tyrant! Fiend angelical! Slide 77 The following
excerpt where the Nurse misuses a word and Benvolio makes fun of
her by also misusing a word contains what literary device? Nurse:
If you be he, sir, I desire some confidence with you. Benvolio: She
will indite him to some supper. Slide 78 Who could be considered
Juliets dramatic foil because this person is old and wise to the
ways of the world. a. Tybalt Tybalt b. Lady Capulet Lady Capulet c.
The Nurse The Nurse d. Romeo Romeo Slide 79 Why are Romeo and
Juliet called star- crossed lovers? a. It was the belief during the
time period that the dead lived in the skies. It was the belief
during the time period that the dead lived in the skies. b.
Constellations were named after them. Constellations were named
after them. c. Fate was in control of their destiny. Fate was in
control of their destiny. d. I cant think of another answer that
makes sense at the moment. I cant think of another answer that
makes sense at the moment. Slide 80 After Juliet returns from
seeing the Friar (Act IV) and meets her father, what does Capulet
do? a. He yells at her for being disobedient b. He asks for her
forgiveness c. He goes to the Friar to find out what he told her d.
He moves the wedding up a day Slide 81 Which of the following is
not one of Juliet's anxieties about taking the potion? a. Romeo
will not receive word of the scheme in Mantua b. The mixture may
not work at all c. Friar Lawrence may be concealing his role in her
marriage d. She may suffocate in the foul air of the tomb Slide 82
Juliet fears madness in the tomb should she wake early because a.
She feels partly responsible for Tybalt's death b. Lawrence
suggests that the potion may affect her sanity c. Ghosts, grisly
sights, and poor air may make her crazy d. She has violated her
father's will and may be punished Slide 83 Before taking the
potion, why does Juliet lay out a dagger on her bed? a. So her
family will think she stabbed herself b. So she can kill herself in
case the potion doesn't work c. So Romeo can kill himself when he
comes d. So she can kill Paris in the morning Slide 84 Why is Paris
at Juliet's tomb? a. To keep watch b. To have a secret meeting with
an apothecary c. To lay flowers by Juliet d. To find Friar Lawrence
Slide 85 Which characters die in the play? You must name them all.
There are six. Which characters die in the play? You must name them
all. There are six. Slide 86 Why does Paris think that Romeo has
come to Juliet's tomb? a. To take revenge on the bodies for being
exiled b. To cry over Juliets body c. To kill Paris d. To kill
Friar Lawrence Slide 87 Who is not in the tomb after Juliet wakes
up? a. Balthazar b. Tybalt c. Romeo d. Paris Slide 88 What does
Juliet mean when she realizes that Romeo has drunk poison and says,
"O Churl! Drunk all and left no friendly drop to help me after?" a.
Romeo suffered a terrible death b. That Romeo took all the poison
and left her none c. That she will die more easily than he will d.
That she will have to continue to live Slide 89 What does Romeo
notice when he gazes upon Juliet in the tomb? a. That she has taken
poison b. That Paris's flowers are strewn all about her body c.
That her cheeks are rosy and she is still fair d. That she is
changed since the last time he had seen her Slide 90 How would the
Capulets and the Montagues describe the theme of The Tragedy of
Romeo and Juliet? a. Hatred between two families can rob people of
what they hold dearest b. Young people are foolish and
irresponsible when they are in love c. Love is fleeting and must be
pursued at all costs d. Misunderstandings can happen at any age and
must be forgiven Slide 91 What knowledge or revelation springs from
the suffering of the characters? a. The fathers agree that when
people fall in love too young, it always ends badly b. Capulet
realizes that forcing Juliet to marry someone she didn't want to
caused the unhappy ending c. The fathers realize that the freedom
they had given their children allowed them to get into trouble d.
The families are responsible for these deaths because they allowed
the feud to continue Slide 92 Why is the peace at the end of the
play a "glooming" or gloomy peace? a. Because the sun will not
emerge from behind the clouds this day b. Because the Friar, whom
everyone respected, was involved in inappropriate dealings c.
Because the reconciliation of the two families is overshadowed by
so many deaths d. Because all the people in the churchyard will be
punished by the Prince for their part in the deaths Slide 93 Why is
Romeo's mother not at the tomb? a. She has died of grief over
Romeo's death. b. She has died of grief over Romeo's banishment c.
She is searching for Benvolio d. She is discussing funeral
arrangements Slide 94 Prince Escalus Slide 95 Benvolio Slide 96 The
Nurse Slide 97 Tybalt Slide 98 Benvolio Slide 99 He can be
compassionate and mature. Slide 100 c. Study all his features
carefully Slide 101 c. Catch a glimpse of Rosaline Slide 102 b. He
has had a premonition of his death Slide 103 b. Romeo's unreturned
love for Rosaline Slide 104 c. Act III Slide 105 a. metaphor and
personification Slide 106 Oxymoron Slide 107 Malapropism Slide 108
c. The Nurse Slide 109 c. fate is in control of their destiny.
(major theme of the play by the way- the role of destiny vs. free
will) Slide 110 d. He moves the wedding up a day Slide 111 c. Friar
Lawrence may be concealing his role in her marriage Slide 112 c.
Ghosts, grisly sights, and poor air may make her crazy Slide 113 b.
So she can kill herself in case the potion doesn't work Slide 114
c. To lay flowers by Juliet Slide 115 Romeo Juliet Tybalt Mercutio
Paris Lady Montague Slide 116 a. To take revenge on the bodies for
being exiled Slide 117 a. Balthazar Slide 118 b. That Romeo took
all the poison and left her none Slide 119 c. That her cheeks are
rosy and she is still fair Slide 120 a. Hatred between two families
can rob people of what they hold dearest Slide 121 d. The families
are responsible for these deaths because they allowed the feud to
continue Slide 122 c. Because the reconciliation of the two
families is overshadowed by so many deaths Slide 123 b. She has
died of grief over Romeo's banishment Slide 124 Final Jeopardy
Match the following quotes to the correct character who said it.
Some may be used more than oncequotes are in order as they occur in
the play Slide 125 The fearful passage of their death-marked
love,/and the continuance of their parents rage,/Which but their
childrens end, naught could remove,/Is now the two hours traffic of
our stage. O, then I see Queen Mab hath been with you./She is the
fairies midwife, and she comes/In shape no bigger than an agate
stone/On the forefinger of an alderman. He jests at scars that
never felt a wound A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.
O, swear not by the moon, th inconstant moon,/That monthly changes
in her circle orb,/Lest that thy love prove likewise variable.
Wisely and slow. They stumble that run fast. In one respect Ill thy
assistant be;/For this alliance may so happy prove,/To turn your
households rancor to pure love. A plague on both your houses Death
is my son-in-law. Death is my heir.
