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Jeopardy. A little bit of everything. Vocabulary. Shakespearean Language. Verse and Prose. Who said it. Q $100. Q $100. Q $100. Q $200. Q $100. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $100. Q $300. Q $300. Q $200. Q $300. Q $100. Q $400. Q $400. Q $400. Q $200. Q $100. Q $500.
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Jeopardy A little bit of everything Vocabulary Shakespearean Language Verse and Prose Who said it Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $100 Q $300 Q $300 Q $200 Q $300 Q $100 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $200 Q $100 Q $500 Q $500 Q $500 Q $200 Q $100 Final Jeopardy
$100 Question from H1 Monologue or Soliloquy? A character is talking to themselves with other characters on stage.
$100 Answer from H1 Monologue! It is a soliloquy when the character is alone on stage.
$200 Question from H1 In Ophelia, Shakespeare used what to show the emotion of the character and what is the definition of this device?
$200 Answer from H1 Assonance: the repetition of vowel sounds to show emotion or characterize a character.
$300 Question from H1 Which set of words is not properly paired with its definition: • E’en=even • E’er=ever • Wilt=wish
$300 Answer from H1 Wilt=will
$400 Question from H1 What device is used to contrast one character against another?
$400 Answer from H1 A dramatic foil
$500 Question from H1 Which one of these does not belong and why? • All’s well that ends well. • The early bird gets the worm. • Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. • A blessing in disguise.
$500 Answer from H1 Peter Piper-it is alliteration when the others are consonance.
$100 Question from H2 Unrhymed iambic pentameter is also called
$100 Answer from H2 blank verse
$200 Question from H2 Iambic Pentameter or not? For such a wish he was not born to shame.
$300 Question from H2 What type of writing is this? Will you speak well of him that kill’d your cousin?
$300 Answer from H2 Prose
$400 Question from H2 In general, who speaks in prose and who speaks in blank verse?
$400 Answer from H2 Blank verse is the elegant, high-class way of talking. People lower on the social scale—like the Montague and Capulet servants who open the play don't talk in a special poetic rhythm. They just talk. This is called prose.
$500 Question from H2 Ding Ding Ding! This question is worth 600 points because it is not verse and prose. What is an apostrophe and give me an example of from Romeo and Juliet.
$500 Answer from H2 • In poetry, an apostrophe is a term used when a speaker directly addresses someone or something that isn't present in the poem. • The speaker could be addressing an abstract concept like love, a person (dead or alive), a place, or even a thing, like the sun or the sea.
$100 Question from H3 What does this mean? BENVOLIO We talk here in the public haunt of men. Either withdraw unto some private place, And reason coldly of your grievances, Or else depart. Here all eyes gaze on us.
$100 Answer from H3 We’re talking here in a public place. Either go someplace private, or talk it over rationally, or else just go away. Out here everybody can see us.
$200 Question from H3 What does this mean? ROMEO Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee Doth much excuse the appertaining rage To such a greeting. Villain am I none. Therefore, farewell. I see thou know’st me not.
$200 Answer from H3 Tybalt, I have a reason to love you that lets me put aside the rage I should feel and excuse that insult. I am no villain. So, goodbye. I can tell that you don’t know who I am.
$300 Question from H3 What does this mean? MERCUTIO No, ’tis not so deep as a well nor so wide as a church-door, but ’tis enough, ’twill serve. Ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find me a grave man. I am peppered, I warrant, for this world. A plague o' both your houses! Zounds, a dog, a rat, a mouse, a cat to scratch a man to death! A braggart, a rogue, a villain that fights by the book of arithmetic! Why the devil came you between us? I was hurt under your arm.
$300 Answer from H3 No, it’s not as deep as a well, or as wide as a church door, but it’s enough. It’ll do the job. Ask for me tomorrow, and you’ll find me in a grave. I’m done for in this world, I believe. May a plague strike both your houses. Goddammit! I can’t believe that dog, that rat, that mouse, that cat could scratch me to death! That braggart, punk villain who fights like he learned swordsmanship from a manual! Why the hell did you come in between us? He struck me from under your arm.
$400 Question from H3 Juliet Well, thou hast comforted me marvelous much. Go in, and tell my lady I am gone, Having displeased my father, to Lawrence’s cell To make confession and to be absolved.
$400 Answer from H3 Well, you have given me great comfort. Go inside and tell my mother that I’m gone. I made my father angry, so I went to Friar Lawrence’s cell to confess and be forgiven.
$500 Question from H3 What does this mean? Romeo’s a dishclout to him. An eagle, madam, Hath not so green, so quick, so fair an eye As Paris hath. Beshrew my very heart, I think you are happy in this second match, For it excels your first. Or if it did not, Your first is dead, or ’twere as good he were, As living here and you no use of him.
$500 Answer from H3 Romeo’s a dishcloth compared to him. Madam, an eagle does not have eyes as green, as quick, and as fair as the eyes of Paris. Curse my very heart, but I think you should be happy in this second marriage, because it’s better than your first. Even if it’s not better, your first marriage is over. Or if Romeo is as good as Paris, Romeo doesn’t live here, so you don’t get to enjoy him.
$200 Question from H4 Who said it? What Act and Scene? “What storm is this that blows so contrary?/ Is Romeo slaughter’d, and is Tybalt dead?/ My dear-loved cousin, and my dearer lord?”
$200 Answer from H4 Juliet Act III Scene ii
$200 Question from H4 Who said it? What Act and Scene? “Alas, my liege, my wife is dead to-night;”
$200 Answer from H4 Lord Montague Act V Scene iii
$400 Question from H4 Ding Ding Ding! This question is worth 400points. You have one minutes to draw Mercutio, Rome, and Tybalt the moment when Mercutio is slayed. You must label who is who.
$400 Answer from H4 Your drawing should show Tybalt stabbing Mercutio with Romeo in the middle.
$200 Question from H4 Who said it? What Act and Scene? “Is Rosaline, that thou didst love so dear/so soon forsaken?”
$200 Answer from H4 Friar Lawrence Act II Scene iii
$300 Question from H4 Ding Ding Ding! This is worth 300 points. Who said it? What Act and Scene? What is this called? “Shall I hear more or shall I speak at this?”
$300 Answer from H4 Romeo Act II Scene ii aside
$100 Question from H5 You have one minute to draw a plot diagram that corresponds to the play.
$100 Answer from H5 You should have both the acts and the plot components.
$200 Question from H5 What is another word for the resolution?
$200 Answer from H5 Denouement
$300 Question from H5 List two ways Shakespeare kept in meter when writing.
$300 Answer from H5 He inverted his sentences. He created new words. He added an unstressed syllable if needed. He occasionally combined syllables.
$400 Question from H5 Name 4 reasons why Shakespeare had to be such a deliberate writer.
$400 Answer from H5 1. The people in his audience were largely illiterate, so they were great listeners and readers of body language (much like a blind person has a heightened sense of taste, smell, hearing and touch). 2. His actors were given only the pages of the play with their individual lines and word or two queues for each line. They, too, were great listeners. 3. His theatre had no props, minimal costumes and no set design, so the actors' lines had to paint the picture of the set, props and costumes. 4. There really was no director, so the direction had to be in the lines of the text.
$500 Question from H5 Ding Ding Ding! This is the easiest question! What type of play is Romeo and Juliet?
