April 3, 2009 at 12:57 am (2008-2009)
Tags: R&J Act 3 Study Guide, R&J Act 3 Vocabulary Glossary
2nd hour
SWBAT explain dramatic irony, situational irony, foreshadowing, and plot development by reading, discussing, and writing answers.
Vocabulary
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dramatic irony: contradiction between what the audience knows and what characters think
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situational irony: contradiction between what a characater says and means (pun)
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foreshadowing: hints of what is to come in the plot
Essential Questions: How does Shakespeare use irony and foreshadowing to develop the plot?
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Jumpstart: Friar Lawrence gives three reasons why Romeo should be glad he was banished instead of executed. What are those three reasons? Do you agree with Friar Lawrence? Or do you think Romeo is justified in thinking death would be better than life without Juliet?
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Read Act 3 Scenes 4 (read aloud) and 5 (CD)
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4th hour
SWBAT explain dramatic irony, situational irony, foreshadowing, and plot development by reading, discussing, and writing answers.
Vocabulary
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dramatic irony: contradiction between what the audience knows and what characters think
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situational irony: contradiction between what a characater says and means (pun)
-
foreshadowing: hints of what is to come in the plot
Essential Questions: How does Shakespeare use irony and foreshadowing to develop the plot?
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Watch Act 3 Scene 3: Storyboard: What is Romeo’s reaction to his punishment? What does Friar Lawrence response to Romeo? Why should Romeo be happy (3 reasons).
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Read Act 3 Scene 4 and 5: Storyboard: Explain Romeo and Juliet’s conversation about the lark and the nightengale.
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Watch Act 3 Scene 5 Part 2: Storyboard: How do Lord and Lady Capulet react to Juliet’s refusal to marry Paris?
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April 2, 2009 at 12:20 am (2008-2009)
Tags: R&J Act 3 Study Guide, R&J Act 3 Vocabulary Glossary
SWBAT identify and explain examples of literary terms by reading and discussing.
Vocabulary: dramatic irony, well-a-day, fiend, fond, bid
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Jumpstart
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2nd hour: Do you agree with the Prince’s decision to banish Romeo rather than execute him? Is the Prince’s decision fair?
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4th hour: Read Benvolio’s speech on pages 125-127. Is Benvolio’s account of the fight accurate? Is Benvolio biased? Is his speech a monologue or soliloquy? Explain.
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Read Act 3 Scene 2 and 3
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4th hour Storyboards
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Scene 2: Describe the conversation between Nurse and Juliet. What is Nurse’s mood when she first enters? Who does Juliet think has been killed? Why is this an example of dramatic irony?
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Scene 3: What is Romeo’s punishment and what is his reaction? According to Friar Lawrence, what are three reasons Romeo should be happy?
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