Romeo and Juliet Act II and III Review. Character Identification Wants to end the Capulet/Montague feud Wants to end the Capulet/Montague feud.

Romeo and Romeo and JulietJuliet

Act II and III Act II and III ReviewReview

Character IdentificationCharacter Identification

Wants to end Wants to end the the Capulet/MontaguCapulet/Montague feude feud

Answer: Answer: Friar Friar LaurenceLaurence

Sends the Sends the Nurse to meet Nurse to meet with Romeowith Romeo

Answer: JulietAnswer: Juliet

Teases Teases Romeo about Romeo about RosalineRosaline

Answer: Answer: MercutioMercutio

Has knowledge Has knowledge of herbs and of herbs and plantsplants

Answer: Answer: Friar Friar LaurenceLaurence

Doesn’t want Doesn’t want Romeo to swear Romeo to swear by the moonby the moon

Answer: Answer: JulietJuliet

Believes Romeo is Believes Romeo is a dead man when a dead man when he answers Tybalt’s he answers Tybalt’s duel challengeduel challenge

Answer: Answer: MercutioMercutio

Wonders why Wonders why Romeo is a Romeo is a MontagueMontague

Answer: Answer: JulietJuliet

Act II VocabularyAct II Vocabulary

False False testimonytestimony

Answer: Answer: perjuryperjury

To obtainTo obtain

Answer: Answer: procureprocure

Reckless Reckless

Answer: Answer: wantonwanton

To bring to To bring to mindmind

Answer: Answer: conjureconjure

prayerprayer

Answer: Answer: invocationinvocation

Changeable Changeable

Answer: Answer: variablevariable

Worship, Worship, excessive excessive devotiondevotion

Answer: Answer: IdolatryIdolatry

Guess the SpeakerGuess the Speaker

““He jests at He jests at scars that never scars that never felt a wound” felt a wound”

Answer: Answer: RomeoRomeo

““So soon forsaken? So soon forsaken? Young men’s love Young men’s love then lies/Not truly then lies/Not truly in their hearts, but in their hearts, but in their eyes.”in their eyes.”

Answer: Answer: Friar Friar LaurenceLaurence

““I have no joy in this I have no joy in this contract tonight. It is contract tonight. It is too rash, too unadvised, too rash, too unadvised, too sudden; Too like the too sudden; Too like the lightening, which doth lightening, which doth cease to be…”cease to be…”

Answer: Answer: JulietJuliet

““If ye should lead her intoIf ye should lead her intoa fool's paradise, as they say, it a fool's paradise, as they say, it were a very gross kind of behavior, were a very gross kind of behavior, as they say: for the gentlewoman is as they say: for the gentlewoman is young; and, therefore, if you should young; and, therefore, if you should deal double with her, truly it were deal double with her, truly it were an ill thing to be offered to any an ill thing to be offered to any gentlewoman, and very weak gentlewoman, and very weak dealing.”dealing.”

Answer: Answer: NurseNurse

Which character Which character believed that twenty believed that twenty members of the members of the Montague family Montague family must have killed must have killed Tybalt?Tybalt?

Answer: Answer: Lady CapuletLady Capulet

Which character Which character betrays Juliet by betrays Juliet by telling her to forget telling her to forget Romeo and to Romeo and to marry Paris?marry Paris?

Answer: Answer: NurseNurse

Identify the speakerIdentify the speaker

““So soon forsaken? So soon forsaken? Young men’s love Young men’s love then lies/Not truly then lies/Not truly in their hearts, but in their hearts, but in their eyes.”in their eyes.”

Answer: Answer: Friar Friar LawrenceLawrence

True/FalseTrue/False

At first, Juliet At first, Juliet refuses to refuses to marry Paris.marry Paris.

Answer: Answer: TrueTrue

Juliet no longer Juliet no longer loves Romeo by loves Romeo by the end of Act the end of Act III.III.

Answer: Answer: FalseFalse

Identify the Literary Identify the Literary DeviceDevice

When the When the audience knows audience knows something that the something that the characters do notcharacters do not

What are Lady What are Lady Capulet’s plans for Capulet’s plans for Romeo at the end Romeo at the end of Act III? of Act III?

Answer: Answer: Dramatic Dramatic IronyIrony

A comparison A comparison between two between two things using things using “like” or “as”“like” or “as”

Answer: Answer: SimileSimile

Giving human Giving human characteristics to characteristics to inanimate inanimate objectsobjects

Answer: Answer: PersonificatiPersonificationon

A play on words A play on words based on different based on different meanings of words meanings of words that sound alikethat sound alike

Answer: PunAnswer: Pun

When an When an author gives author gives hints or clues of hints or clues of what is to comewhat is to come

Answer: Answer: ForeshadowiForeshadowingng

AA character whose character whose qualities contrast with qualities contrast with another character to another character to highlight the highlight the differences in their differences in their personalitiespersonalities

Answer: Answer: Dramatic FoilDramatic Foil

A play that A play that begins with joy begins with joy and ends with and ends with catastrophe catastrophe

Answer: Answer: TragedyTragedy

Complications Complications of the conflict, of the conflict, building to the building to the climaxclimax

Answer: Answer: Rising ActionRising Action

Introduction that Introduction that sets tone, sets tone, introduces introduces characters and the characters and the main conflictmain conflict

Answer: Answer: ExpositionExposition

A direct A direct comparison comparison between two between two unlike thingsunlike things

Answer: Answer: MetaphorMetaphor

When a character When a character says one thing but says one thing but means something means something elseelse

Answer: Answer: Verbal ironyVerbal irony

A contradictory A contradictory statement that statement that appears to be appears to be truetrue

Answer: Answer: Paradox/OxyParadox/Oxymoronmoron