Title: The person or force in society or nature that opposes the main character in a drama
1(No Transcript)
2DAILY DOUBLE
The person or force in society or nature that
opposes the main character in a drama
3Pause often to think about what you have read
4DAILY DOUBLE
Vexed I am of late with passions of some
difference, conceptions only proper to myself,
5An absolute ruler
6The ambitious military leader and politician the
most powerful man in Rome
7Friend of Caesar, senator, and eloquent orator
member of the triumvirate
8Use clues in the dialogue and stage directions to
guess what will happen next
9But indeed, sir, we make holiday to see Caesar
and to rejoice in his triumph.
10The day in the middle of the month of March
11The authors use of information used to prepare
readers for events that will happen later
12The denouement of the plot or the final outcome.
13Written instructions that describe the characters
and sets in a drama
14A conversation between characters in a play
15The logical result of the climax
16The plays most suspenseful moment.
17A person who makes shoes
18The central character around whom the main
conflict revolves
19To form pictures in your mind of what is happening
20Information that exposes and ridicules the vices
or follies of people or societies
21Wife of Brutus and daughter of a Roman patriot
22I shall remember when Caesar says Do this,
it is performd.
23Run to your houses, fall upon your knees, pray
to the gods to intermit the plague
24Wife of Caesar
25The authors or speakers attitude toward the
plot and characters, such as amused, sad or angry
26To relate the characters and events in the play
to people and events in your own life
27Background information to introduce the
characters, setting and conflicts
28Captured enemies who pay tribute, or ransom
money, for their release
29One who claims to be able to foretell events or
predict the future
30Situations that add complications to the storys
conflict
31DAILY DOUBLE
To examine, closely study, and evaluate in order
to better understand
32A long speech delivered by a character who is
alone onstage explaining to the audience his/her
private thoughts, feelings, plans, and
motivations.
33Friend of Caesar, a believer in the republic and
member of the conspiracy against Caesar
34Beware the ides of March.
35A literary device in which sounds, words,
phrases, lines or stanzas occur again and again
for emphasis
36The emotional atmosphere expressed by an author
in his/her work
37(No Transcript)
38Who is Julius Caesar?
39What is review?
40What is a tyrant?
41What is falling action?
42What are stage directions?
43What is foreshadowing?
44Who is the Cobbler?
45Who is Mark Antony?
46What is predict?
47What is a soothsayer?
48What is the resolution?
49What is dialogue?
50What is tone?
51Who is Murellus?
52Who is Portia?
53What is visualize?
54What is a cobbler?
55What is the climax?
56Who is the protagonist?
57What is satire?
58Who is Mark Antony?
59Who is Calphurnia?
60What is connect?
61Who are tributaries?
62What is rising action?
63What is a soliloquy?
64What is repetition?
65Who is the Soothsayer?
66Who is Marcus Brutus?
67What is analyze?
68What is the ides of March?
69What is exposition?
70Who is the antagonist?
71What is the mood?
72Who is Marcus Brutus?