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Romeo and Juliet

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Romeo and Juliet. Forbidden Love and Family Loyalty. The Globe Theater. Who is William Shakespeare?. www.oppidanlibrary.com/shakespeare.htm. www.unplowedground.com/.../travels/travels.html. Who is William Shakespeare?. Born in 1564 to John and Mary Arden Shakespeare 1582: Married to Anne - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Romeo and Juliet Forbidden Love and Family Loyalty
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Page 1: Romeo and Juliet

Romeo and Juliet

Forbidden Love and Family Loyalty

Page 2: Romeo and Juliet

Who is William Shakespeare?

www.oppidanlibrary.com/shakespeare.htm

The Globe Theater

www.unplowedground.com/.../travels/travels.html

Page 3: Romeo and Juliet

Who is William Shakespeare?• Born in 1564 to John and Mary Arden

Shakespeare• 1582: Married to Anne• 1583: Birth of Daughter Susanna• 1585: Birth of twins: Judith and Hamnet• 1587-1592: Established in London as

actor/playwright; first work Comedy of Errors

Page 4: Romeo and Juliet

Who is William Shakespeare?

• 1593: Begins writing sonnets (until 1597-ish)• 1594-1596: Some more famous plays

Romeo and Juliet and Midsummer Night’s Dream

• 1597-1608: Best known plays including the rest of the tragedies

• 1599: The Globe Theatre built • 1609: Publication of the Sonnets• April 23, 1616: Shakespeare dies

Page 5: Romeo and Juliet

His Works

• Poetryo The Sonnetso The Rape of Lucrece

• PlaysTragedies: Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, MacbethComedies: Much Ado About NothingHistories: Richard III, Henry V

Page 6: Romeo and Juliet

The Time Period

• Elizabethan Era• The Renaissance• Actors were men only

o Men even played female roles!

• Plays were one of the main source of entertainment

Page 7: Romeo and Juliet

Three Classifications of Shakespearean Drama:

• COMEDY

• HISTORY

• TRAGEDY

Page 8: Romeo and Juliet

Romeo and Juliet is a…

Tragedy

Page 9: Romeo and Juliet

TRAGIC HERO

Qualities of a Tragic Hero:• Possesses high importance or rank• Exhibits extraordinary talents• Displays a tragic flaw—an error in

judgment or defect in character—that leads to downfall

• Faces downfall with courage and dignity

Page 10: Romeo and Juliet

Act I Vocabulary Words

• adversary –opponent; enemy• boisterous – noisily jolly or rowdy• nuptial – having to do with marriage or a

marriage ceremony• augmenting – adding to• warrant – swear• begot - born

Page 11: Romeo and Juliet

Shakespearian WordsAct I

• dog – a man of low standing in society, no one wants anything to do with him

• maidenhead - virginity• bite my thumb – the ultimate insult (like

giving someone the finger)• shrift - confession• coz - nephew

Page 12: Romeo and Juliet

BLANK VERSE

• Written like poetry• But tells a story• More free-flowing rules

o doesn’t have a rhyme scheme or set number of lines, etc.

• Iambic Pentameter

Page 13: Romeo and Juliet

Iambic Pentameter

• Lines have a rhythm to them• 10 syllables• Pattern of stressed and unstressed

syllables

He JESTS at SCARS that NEV er FELT a WOUNDBut SOFT! what LIGHT through YON der WIN dow BREAKS?

Page 14: Romeo and Juliet

SOLILOQUY AND ASIDE

• Soliloquy - Long speech given by a character while alone on stage to reveal his or her private thoughts or intentions

• Aside - Character’s quiet remark to the audience or another character that no one else on stage is supposed to hear

Page 15: Romeo and Juliet

DRAMATIC IRONY

• Irony—contrast between appearance and reality

• Dramatic Irony—the audience or reader knows something the character(s) does not know

Page 16: Romeo and Juliet

Act II Vocabulary

1. cunning - skillful, sly, clever2. vile - repulsive, wicked, disgusting3. predominant - having superior strength, influence, or authority4. unwieldy - hard to manage because of size or weight5. bounty - generosity, something given generously6. substantial - existing, real, not imaginary7. imagery - word pictures, words that paint a picture

Page 17: Romeo and Juliet

Conflict

• External o Man vs. Man   Example:o Man vs. Nature    Example: o Man vs. Society   Example:

• Internal o Man vs. himself   Example:

Page 18: Romeo and Juliet

Figurative Language• Simile – comparison using “like”

or “as” o Her face is like a summer’s day…

• Metaphor – comparison by saying one thing is another; finding similarities in two seemingly unalike things o “I am the East, and Juliet is the West…”

 

Page 19: Romeo and Juliet

Figurative Language• Pun – play on words

o "Vandals destroyed many road signs. They really pulled out all the stops."

• Alliteration - group of words that begin with the same letter or soundo desire doth in his deathbed lie

Page 20: Romeo and Juliet

Foreshadowing

• A hint about what is to come in literature or what the outcome of the conflict will be

Page 21: Romeo and Juliet

Foil

• A character with qualities that are in sharp contrast to another character, thus emphasizing the qualities of each

• How is Mercutio a foil to Romeo?

Page 22: Romeo and Juliet

Do Now

Assume that you write an advice column for a newspaper or magazine. A modern day Romeo (or Juliet) writes to you asking for advice. He or she explains what happened at the party and also mentions the family feud. 1.Write what his or her letter says.2.Write your response

Page 23: Romeo and Juliet

Journal Entry

Write about a time when you've done something wrongand it's affected others around you.• What did you do?• How did it affect others?• What consequences did you face?• Did you resolve it?


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