Taming of the Shrew Review

Servant who disguises himself as his master

When a character speaks directly to the audience without the other characters on stage hearing him/her

Fundamental and universal ideas explored in a literary work--message the author relays to his audience

Petruchio's servant, usually the comic relief

At the end of the play, Katherine argues that a woman

Servant who suffers his master's wrath

When the audience knows more about the situation than the characters in the story

Allows the character to be seen by the audience, but remain hidden from other actors.

A traveler that is deceived into being Lucentio's father

A story written to be performed

Petruchio is attracted to Kate for all of the following reasons EXCEPT

When a character uses sarcasm ans says something they don't really mean

Vincentio's son, come to study in Padua

Petruchio refuses to change clothes for the wedding because

Katherina is

The Pedant agrees to impersonate

Petruchio tests Katherina's obedience on the road back to Padua by making her

Lucentio's wealthy father who is mistaken as a woman by Petruchio and Kate

Secretly marries Lucentio without her father's knowledge

Rich gentleman of Padua and father

The time and place of a narrative

Who said, "She is my goods, my chattels; she is my house,/ My household stuff, my field, my barn..."

Who said, "If I be waspish, best beware my sting."

Younger daughter of Baptista

Grumio is

On his wedding day, Petruchio irritates Kate by doing all of the following EXCEPT

Who said, "Why, how now, dame! Whence grow this insolence? / Bianca, stand aside. Poor girl! She weeps."

Petruchio's Padua friend who dresses up as a music teacher

Older daughter of Baptista

A man who believes he can "tame" any woman

A gentleman who dresses up as a music teacher

Lucentio's rival, an older man after Bianca

Lucentio's servant who takes on Lucentio's identity

Katherina is

If something happens in the plot the audience was not expecting

A story within another story

Hortensio and Gremio agree to join forces to

Bianca is

Who said, "Sister, content you in my discontent. / Sir, to your pleasure humbly I subscribe;"

Bianca's crafty old suitor

Suitor of Katherina who is interested in marrying rich

Petruchio

Baptista says Bianca will not marry until

Just after Tranio advises Lucentio to enjoy himself in Padua, Lucentio

When Katherine and Petruchio arrive at his home, Petruchio declares that each meal

Scholar who disguises himself as a Latin teacher

How does Lucentio confess his love to Bianca

Who said, "...let me be a slave, t'achieve that maid / Whose sudden sight hath thrall'd my wounded eye."

Petruchio's father-in-law

Katherina realizes she has changed when she

The "shrew" of the play

At the wedding of Petruchio and Kate, Petruchio acts

In The Taming of the Shrew, Shakespeare used exaggeration to add humor. This is called

A character's inner thoughts and dialogue