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Class Challenge
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A quiz over Romeo and Juliet, vocabulary, and literary terms
Flashcards
65 cards
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Questions
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Answers
1
Told from the reader's point of view, using "you"
omniscient
second person
first person
third person
2
A generalized belief about a group of people
synechdoche
stereotype
symbolism
satire
3
the repetition of vowel sounds at close intervals
rhyme scheme
scension
cliche
assonance
4
Comparison between 2 unlike things that continues throughout a paragraph or lines in a poem
extended metaphor
extended simile
simile
metaphor
5
Who does Tybalt recognize at the Capulet party?
Friar Lawerence
Benvolio
Romeo
Paris
6
As she comes down the street, Mercutio makes fun of...
Juliet's Nurse
Princess Escalus
Juliet
Lady Capulet
7
A lyrical poem that depresses feeling and thoughts
epic
haiku
ballad
ode
8
ballad
a simple narrative poem
always has a hero
uses iambic pentameter
a 14-line poem
9
Friar Lawrence thinks that Romeo is still in love with...
Juliet
Rosaline
Mercutio's sister
10
Who is being described,"O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright"?
Rosaline
Juliet
Nurse
Lady Capulet
11
An example of synecdoche is....
You can do it!
He is the sole breadwinner.
Can you lend a hand?
The Oval Office was busy at work.
12
A device in literature where an object represents an idea
scansion
aphorism
journalism
symbolism
13
True or False: Lord Capulet heard that Romeo was virtuous and well-govern'd.
False
True
14
Why does Lord Capulet's servant stop Romeo?
Because he was hungry
Because he can't read the invite list
Because he wanted to start a fight
Because he bit his thumb at him
15
True or False: Benvolio seeks out Romeo in I. i. to tell Romeo all of his problems.
True
False
16
True or False: Romeo has a premonition of death before he meets Juliet.
True
False
17
True or False: Juliet's Nurse tells Romeo that Juliet is a Capulet.
True
False
18
a 14-line poem, often written in iambic pentameter
ballad
haiku
sonnet
epic poem
19
Juliet realizes that Romeo is
a crazy teenage boy
her cousin
a Montague
her sister's boyfriend
20
"You are a SAUCY boy." SAUCY means...
mischievous
friendly
handsome
rude
21
A form of language that is spoken in a particular area
metonymy
tone
monologue
dialect
22
Who asks Lord Capulet for permission to marry Juliet?
Tybalt
Paris
Mercutio
Romeo
23
What is a false clue?
red herring
epic
contradict
pathetic fallacy
24
"To turn your household's RANCOUR to pure love..." RANCOUR means...
history
hate
involvement
happiness
25
Who said, "I talk of dreams; / Which are the children of an idle brain"?
Mercutio
Romeo
Benvolio
Tybalt
26
a statement that although seemingly contradictory or absurd may actually be true
paradox
parallelism
pathetic fallacy
cliche
27
The narrator is an all-knowing outsider who can enter the minds of more than one person.
omniscient
second person
paradox
pathetic fallacy
28
In II. ii, Juliet knew that Romeo was in the garden when she began speaking.
False
True
29
"A pair of STAR-CROSS'D lovers take their life." STAR-CROSS'D means....
moon-struck
swift-moving
oath-swearing
ill-destined
30
metrical pattern in poetry which consists of five iambic feet per line
rhyme scheme
ballad
scansion
iambic pentameter
31
Romeo hides from Benvolio and Mercutio by jumping over the wall into.....
the town square
the Capulet's garden
the Friar's garden
the Montague's garden
32
satire
use of humor, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule to criticize
writer's attitude towards the characters
when an object represents an idea
act of distinguishing by comparing differences
33
The Prince decrees that further fighting will be punished...
by death
by being exiled
by life in prison
by marriage
34
Short story of an amusing or interesting event
anecdote
oxymoron
pun
aphorism
35
True or False: Mercutio thinks Tybalt is a good swordsman.
False
True
36
Long speech given by a character in a story, movie, play, etc.
haiku
monologue
soliloquy
ballad
37
Who is being described? "He's a man of wax... Verona's summer hath not such a flower."
Prince Escalus
Tybalt
Romeo
Paris
38
long, serious speech that reveals a character's thoughts and feelings
soliloquy
cliche
sonnet
paradox
39
Who said, "I cannot bound a pitch above dull woe. Under love's heavy burden do I sink"?
Benvolio
Romeo
Mercutio
Tybalt
40
Lady Montague knows why her son is melancholy.
False
True
41
Giving human emotions or characteristics to inanimate objects or to nature
omniscient
pentameter
pathetic fallacy
paradox
42
"Where civil blood makes CIVIL hands unclean." CIVIL means...
uncontrolled
enemies
citizens
relative
43
Narrator is outside the action and refers to characters as he or she
omniscient
third person
second person
first person
44
The analysis of a poem's meter - marking the stressed and unstressed syllables
scansion
aphorism
iambic pentameter
satire
45
A passage or expression that is quoted or cited
scansion
quotation
aphorism
journalism
46
During the party, Romeo meets Juliet and
introduces her to Rosaline
falls in love with her
asks her to run away with him
introduces her to Benvolio
47
An expression of terms that clash is.....
a simile
an oxymoron
a ballad
a metaphor
48
Who said, "Therefore love moderately; long love doth so"?
Benvolio
Romeo
Prince Escalus
Friar Lawrence
49
Telling a story about a hero or exciting event
monologue
epic
metaphor
soliloquy
50
the profession of reporting or photographing or editing news stories for one of the media
journalism
aphorism
scansion
symbolism
51
a common word or phrase that is used when people talk but not used in assigned writing
colloquialism
metonymy
ballad
allegory
52
"I tell you, he that can lay hold of her / Shall have the CHINKS." CHINKS means....
misfortune
money
children
a pool
53
Told from the narrator's point of view, using "I"
first person
omniscient
third person
second person
54
Match the character with the phrase: "She'll not be hit with Cupid's arrow."
Lady Capulet
Rosaline
Nurse
Juliet
55
A story in which the characters/events are symbols that stand for ideas about life/situations
monologue
colloquialism
allegory
obituary
56
aphorism
writer's attitude towards the audience and characters
where an object represents an idea
short story of an amusing and interesting event
brief/cleverly worded statement that is a wise observation
57
To speak or declare against; oppose
contradict
rant
sonnet
cliche
58
An elephant's opinion carries a lot of weight - is an example of....
a pun
a simile
a metonymy
a metaphor
59
An example of METONYMY is....
He is as sneaky as a fox.
I am so hungry I could eat a horse!
Her eyes are diamonds.
Can you lend a hand?
60
Like father, like son. AND Flying is fast, comfortable, and safe. are examples of....
stereotypes
a pathetic fallacy
parallelism
a paradox
61
exact opposite
pathetic fallacy
archetype
antithesis
parallelism
62
the repetition of consonant sounds at close intervals in the middle or end of the words
paradox
assonance
sonnet
consonance
63
Friar Lawrence secretly...
eats dinner with Romeo
marries Romeo and Juliet
picks herbs in his garden
attends the party
64
obituary
always rhymes
long speech by a character
creates a feeling through words
notice of a person's death
65
An original model on which something is patterned
antithesis
archetype
consonance
assonance
