romeo and juliet vocabulary webquest. directions go through the powerpoint as a group fill out the...
TRANSCRIPT
Directions• Go through the PowerPoint as a group• Fill out the definitions and examples of the
terms on your graphic organizer• Answer the questions in the space provided as
you encounter them on the PowerPoint, using the internet as a resource• Save the PowerPoint as the LAST NAMES and
PERIOD of your group members (Smith, Johnson, Jones - pd. 7) and then email it to me ([email protected]) or Mrs. Brown ([email protected])
Paradox• Definition: • A seemingly contradictory statement, idea or event. All forms of
irony involve a paradox.• Example: • “I’m nobody”
Oxymoron• Definition: • A paradoxical statement. Shakespeare uses this technique to
show confusion.• Example: • Jumbo Shrimp
Allusion• Definition: • A reference made to a person, event or work from history or
literature within a passage• Example: • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8D3M6j1XAk4
• Willy Wonka alludes to several Shakespeare plays in the 1971 film• CLICK AND WATCH THE CLIP!
Find another example of an allusion to Shakespeare within pop culture on YouTube and list what play they are alluding to. (Hint: Harry Potter and Lord of the Rings has tons of these)
Pun• Definition: • A play on words that wittily exploits a double meaning
• Example: • “Ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find me a grave man”
• (Act III, scene i, lines 85-86)
Search for the word “pun” on Google Images. Insert one of the pictures below, and explain why it is a pun.
There are also lots of similes and metaphors throughout Romeo and Juliet. Provide the definition and an example of each below.
There are also instances of foreshadowing throughout Romeo and Juliet. Provide the definition and an example below:
Soliloquy• Definition: • When a character speaks his or her own thoughts aloud in a play,
regardless of whether or not anybody else is listening• Example: • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SjuZq-8PUw0
• (“To be or not to be,” Hamlet, Act III)• CLICK AND WATCH THE CLIP!
Search the internet for another example of a soliloquy. Find a video on YouTube of that soliloquy, watch it, and then copy and paste the link below.
Monologue• Definition: • A long speech given by a single character in the play
• Example: • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fe5uRWnzUig
• (Lady Macbeth in Macbeth, Act I, scene vii)• CLICK AND WATCH THE CLIP!
Aside• Definition: • A remark made by someone in the play that is meant to be heard
by the audience but not by the other characters in the play• Example: • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uf954qnzP4s
• “Here’s where Cameron goes berserk” – Ferris Bueller’s Day Off• CLICK AND WATCH THE CLIP!
Dramatic Irony• Definition: • When the audience knows more about what’s going on in the
plot than the characters on stage• Example: • In horror movies, the audience often knows that the murderer is
in the house, but the actual characters are clueless