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Timeline of Events Sunday Morning: Sunday Evening: Romeo and Juliet Monday Morning: Monday Evening: Tuesday Morning: Essential Question, Character Chart, Grammar, Vocabulary Tuesday Evening: Name: Wednesday Morning: Class Period: Wednesday Evening: Thursday Morning: Thursday Evening: Early Friday Morning: “Then I defy you, stars!” Essential Question What are the essential features of an effective drama or dramatic performance? Character Chart As we read, add to each box character traits or things you have learned about the character. Prince Escalus Mercutio Ruler of Verona One of Romeo’s best friends Lord Montague Friar Lawrence Hates the Capulets Performs marriage of R+J Lady Montague Benvolio Authority Figure Romeo’s father Romeo’s mother Related to the Prince Priest One of Romeo’s best friends Nephew of Montague Romeo Abraham Main male character Servant of Montague Lord Capulet Nurse Loves Juliet Juliet’s father Like a mother to Juliet Hate the Montagues Assists in the marriage of R+J Lady Capulet Peter Juliet’s mother Servant to the Nurse Juliet Sampson & Gregory Main female character Loves Romeo Tybalt Juliet’s cousin Hates the Montagues Servants of Capulet Count Paris Wants to marry Juliet Related to the Prince Grammar Inverted Sentence A sentence where the verb comes before the subject Normally, in modern English, our subject comes before the verb. In Shakespeare’s writing, he flips the order of the parts of speech. Example: LADY MONTAGUE: “O where is (Verb) Romeo? (subject). Saw (verb) you (subject) him today? Reciprocal Pronouns Remember, a pronoun is a part of speech that takes the place of a noun. Personal pronouns: I, me, you, he, him, she, etc. Demonstrative pronouns: this, that, these, those, etc. Possessive pronouns: mine, hers, his, ours, etc. Reflexive pronouns: myself, herself, himself, yourself, etc. Interrogative pronouns: who, whom, what, which, etc. Reciprocal pronouns: each other, one another Indefinite pronouns: anyone, nobody, another, etc. Relative pronouns: who, whom, which, where, when, etc. The reciprocal pronoun one another describes interactions among three or more people. The reciprocal pronoun each other describes interactions between two people. Vocabulary Write in the definition in the space Imagery Monologue Metaphor Drama Hyperbole Analogy Allusion Protagonists Personification Tragedy Pun provided! Prologue Character Foil Intonation Subtext Diction Soliloquy Interpretation Stage Directions Theatrical Elements Dramatic Irony Dramaturge Theme
