About William Shakespeare Greatest types human nature realistic Universality nature Timelessness Beauty Adaptability Age time His Life Author Birthplace Education Hathaway ID: 689211
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Slide1
Romeo and Juliet
Unit 10Slide2
About William Shakespeare
Greatest
- types, human nature
+ realistic- Universality, nature- Timelessness- Beauty- AdaptabilityAge, timeSlide3
His Life
Author
Birthplace
EducationHathawayPlaywright154PlaysKing’s, GlobeMoney
ChristianSlide4
His Career
+ nationalism
+ love
+ threats+ mature+ complex+ dialogueSlide5
His Philosophy
+ What, content
+ How, style
+ functional+ explicit+ moral tone- theme, purpose> Themes> CharacterizationSlide6
Random Facts
Performed
Longest
allSlide7
Terms
Drama, action, oldest
Directions, time, exits
Dialogue, speechesAlone, thoughts- “To Be or Not to Be”CommentMovement, probableAction, does, says
- hero- villainPlot, five, introduction, climaxSlide8
Freytag’s PyramidSlide9
Terms
Tragedy, comedy
- serious, universal
- happy, themesTruthMeaningsRealdressingSlide10
General Information
Italy
Tragedy
ProtagonistsAntagonistsPointSlide11
Characters- The Montagues
Rome’s
Peace
Comic, traditionalPeacemaker, ChorusFriend, teaseSlide12
Characters- the Capulets
Juliet’s
Cold
14, defyMessengerViolentMarrymuteSlide13
Neutral Characters
Narrator
Symbol, restore
Confessor, marry, fateneverSlide14
About Act I, Scenes 1-3
Sonnet, foreshadowing
Fate, free will
NeverSunday, haste, Montague, Capulets, Juliet
PunningServant, hotheadedFoil, normativeDignity, rusty, endComic, wifeSlide15
About Act I, Scenes 1-3
Comic, seriously
lovesick, never
Never, courtly, miseryFlowery, neverOxymoronsMetaphorSlowlySympathetic, ironically
CoincidenceFoils, loveParents, thirteenloveSlide16
About Act I, Scenes 4-5
Immature, dreamer, fatal, comedy
Punner
, dreams, dreams, endForty, himself, revengefirstHateSonnetAbabcbcbdedeff
Pilgrim, kissReligion, purityAgressor, not, timidIdentify, paradox, hateSlide17
Postcard
Directions: You are Romeo or Juliet. Write a postcard to someone about a scene in Act 2.
Example: Romeo was in my garden. I thought I was alone. I said I loved him aloud, and he appeared and spoke of love. Nurse almost caught us twice. He left at dawn to arrange a wedding.Slide18
About Act II
Sonnet
Center, not, rapport, good
Foils, moreLight, moon, chastityMetaphorOnly, famous, valueNameSlide19
About Act II
Love
Pun
The more love one gives, the more one has.God, abuse, hasteHumanFamous, fortyForeshadowing, offstageNot, fourteenSlide20
About Act III, Scenes 1
July, hotheaded
Peacemaker
Matured, blocks, situational, deathOwn, avengeNotPunTybalt, killed
Fortune, decisionsHaste, impetuositySlide21
About Act III, Scene 2
Mythology, Phaethon, love
Internal, oxymorons
Suicide, kill, dead, too, hasteSlide22
About Act III, Scenes 3-5
Suicide, condemned, not
Fate, blessings, good
Four1. secretly2. Paris3. potion4. beforeSlide23
Act III, Scenes 3-5
Ironic, mother, father
Night, day
IronyForeshadowPersonification, apostrophe, alliterationGenerationevilSlide24
About Act IV
Rapid
Scheming, fate, negative
Nothing, loveSuicideHasteFears, madForeshadowsFirst
DramaticGrief, twice, Nurse, synonymnsHumor, clownSlide25
About Act V
Dramatic
Fate
PoisonDeathNever, WednesdayTiming, ignorance, foilsMatureNohasteSlide26
Freytag’s PyramidSlide27
Themes
Love-
Fate vs. Free Will- late, accurate
Haste and immaturity- Friday
Light/Dark-
Suicide-
Poison-