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Romeo and Juliet -- Unit Exam REVIEW Flashcards | StudBud
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Romeo and Juliet -- Unit Exam REVIEW
Romeo and Juliet -- Unit Exam REVIEW
52 terms
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StudBud Administration
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11 plays
Devices, themes, etc -- periods 5-8
Flashcards
52 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
52
Answers
1
Who says, "These violent delights have violent ends..."?
Friar Laurence
Juliet
Romeo
Nurse
2
Why does the Prince say, "All are punished"?
Everyone, including the Prince, lost loved ones to the feud.
People died unnecessarily because of the feuding.
R and J's deaths punished the town for their ignorance.
The Capulets and the Montagues are punished for their hate.
3
No punctuation at the end of a line of poetry
assonance
alliteration
enjambment
consonance
4
In Romeo and Juliet, the tragic heroes die.
True
False
5
For most of the play, which character knows the whole story of Romeo and Juliet?
Prince
Benvolio
Nurse
Friar Laurence
6
A speaker projects human emotion onto nature (such as the weather).
metaphor
apostrophe
foreshadowing
pathetic fallacy
7
The tragic hero experiences gradual _________.
banishment
death
isolation
suffering
8
Introduction or "trailer" to a larger literary work
apostrophe
enjambment
prologue
monologue
9
In Shakespeare's tragedies, Act V is...
crisis/pivotal change
moment of realization (protagonist's mistake) and death)
unfavorable to the protagonist
setting the scene and atmosphere
10
Romeo and Juliet ends with the restoration of order and peace.
False
True
11
Language spoken by lower ranking characters, capturing the street talk & slang of everyday life
sonnet
poetry
allusion
prose
12
In Romeo and Juliet, the tragic heroes are not affected by a sense of urgency or time.
False
True
13
When the opposite of what we expect to happen actually happens
situational irony
dramatic irony
oxymoron
foreshadowing
14
A line spoken in private while other characters are on stage
prologue
aside
soliloquy
monologue
15
In Acts III, IV, and V, Romeo and Juliet are running out of _______.
poison
time
love
money
16
"untimely" means ....
too soon, unexpected
too timely, expected
lacking time
without time
17
In Shakespeare's tragedies, Act II is...
unfavorable to the protagonist
crisis/pivotal change
favorable to the protagonist
setting the scene and atmosphere
18
When does Romeo say, "My mind misgives some consequence yet hanging in the stars"?
After he finds out Juliet's dead
Right before he goes to the Capulet party
After he kills Tybalt
Before he drinks the poison
19
Shakespeare's ability to write from multiple perspectives and show the grey areas in life
literary devices
iambic pentameter
negative capability
dramatic irony
20
How will Romeo "shake the yoke of inauspicious stars" in Scene 3?
Kill himself.
Murder Paris.
Avenge the death of Mercutio.
Visit Juliet in her tomb.
21
Five units of one unstressed and stressed syllable in a line of poetry
iambic pentameter
verbal irony
soliloquy
negative capability
22
Play on words with double meanings
oxymoron
pun
imagery
allusion
23
A tragic hero is a character of _____ ranking.
high
questionable
strange
low
24
Repetition of vowel sounds
consonance
assonance
enjambment
alliteration
25
In Shakespeare's tragedies, Act III is...
unfavorable to the protagonist
moment of realization (protagonist's mistake) and death
favorable to the protagonist
crisis/pivotal change
26
In Shakespeare's tragedies, Act I is...
unfavorable to the protagonist
setting the scene and atmosphere
crisis/pivotal change
favorable to the protagonist
27
Repeating sounds at the beginning of words in a line of poetry
assonance
alliteration
consonance
enjambment
28
Poem with fourteen lines, specific rhyme scheme, and iambic pentameter
enjambment
poetry
prose
sonnet
29
Repetition of consonant sounds
alliteration
assonance
personification
consonance
30
Giving human-like traits to non-human things
personification
pun
metaphor
allusion
31
Romeo's "consequence yet hanging in the stars" foreshadows his own...
criminal deeds
questionable character
untimely death
love at first sight
32
A speaker addresses an inanimate object or an absent person.
pathetic fallacy
apostrophe
oxymoron
situational irony
33
When the audience knows a secret another character does not
allusion
verbal irony
foreshadowing
dramatic irony
34
When a character says one thing but means the opposite
enjambment
dramatic irony
foreshadowing
verbal irony
35
A long speech spoken by one character to other characters on the stage
monologue
prologue
aside
soliloquy
36
A speaker projects emotions onto nature (such as the weather)
apostrophe
pathetic fallacy
oxymoron
metaphor
37
When an author drops hints about what will happen in the future
dramatic irony
foreshadowing
metaphor
pun
38
In Romeo and Juliet, the tragic heroes do not make an error in judgement.
False
True
39
The main idea of Friar Laurence's advice to R & J ("These violent delights have violent ends")?
Be careful not to explode with anger when faced with a fight
Beware of excessive passion: go slow; make your love last
Watch out for fate! The stars are always out to get you.
Keep your marriage a secret to be safe from the feuding
40
In Romeo and Juliet, the tragic heroes realizes their mistakes and flaw before they die.
False
True
41
Two opposites placed side by side for dramatic effect
negative capability
personification
oxymoron
poetry
42
In Romeo and Juliet, the tragic heroes experience a reversal in fortune or fate.
True
False
43
Elevated, sophisticated language with rhyme and meter, spoken by high ranking characters
sonnet
allusion
poetry
prose
44
A long speech spoken by one character to himself or the audience whilst alone on stage
prologue
aside
monologue
soliloquy
45
Comparison using like or as
oxymoron
metaphor
theme
simile
46
Repetition of beginning sounds in nearby words
consonance
alliteration
assonance
enjambment
47
In Shakespeare's tragedies, Act IV is...
unfavorable to the protagonist
moment of realization (protagonist's mistake) and death
crisis/pivotal change
favorable to the protagonist
48
Romeo and Juliet's tragic flaw is....
impulsiveness
rebellion
their love
desperation
49
Reference to culture, mythology, literature, history.
poetry
metaphor
allusion
personification
50
Repeating image (such as eyes, light, dark)
simile
personification
motif
imagery
51
In Romeo and Juliet, the fate of the tragic heroes affects the entire community.
True
False
52
Repeating image
imagery
foreshadowing
motif
negative capability
