introduction - shakespeare & tragedy
DESCRIPTION
A powerpoint presentation about some of the type of works of William Shakespeare, in relation to the school's Drama in Curriculum Programme.TRANSCRIPT
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INTRODUCTIONSHAKESPEARE &
TRAGEDY
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Shakespeare
Tragedy ComedyTragicomedy
MacbethHamlet
King LearRomeo and
Juliet
Merchant of Venice
Taming of the ShrewTwelfth Night
A Midsummer Night’s Dream
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Shakespearean Tragedy
•Supernatural elements
•Comic relief
•Tragic hero
•Fate and circumstances
•Conflict and revenge
•Numerous deaths
•Catharsis
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WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE (1564-1616)
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QUEEN ELIZABETH I (1533-1603)
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QUEEN ELIZABETH I considered to be the greatest Monarch in
English history.
She ruled alone for half a century, and dazzled even her greatest enemies.
Admirable sense of duty.
Her genuine love for her subjects was legendary.
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THE GLOBE THEATRE
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THE GALLERY
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THE GALLERY
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THE GROUNDLINGS AREA
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THE STAGE
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THE SIDE STAGE
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SHAKESPEAREAN LANGUAGE
- VOCABULARY -Early Modern English
ThyTheeThouThine Says’tYea/ Ay
HastBeseech
Ere Moon
Modern EnglishYour (poss. adjective)
You (object)You (subject)
Your (poss. noun)SayYesHasBeg
BeforeMonth
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SHAKESPEAREAN LANGUAGE – VOCABULARY
-Basic verb form
Say
Drink
Lie
Hate
Verb Inflections
Say’st
Drink’est
Liest
Hateth
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SHAKESPEAREAN LANGUAGE – SYNTAX -
Ours
Subject – Verb – Object order
Eg. I walked the dog.
I do not love you.
His
Object - Subject - Verb order.
Eg. The dog I walked.
I love you not.
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