| ___ cannot suspend his disbelief in Act V. | Theseus |
| ___ is NOT played in the Mechanical’s play. | Tree |
| Puck warns Oberon that daylight is coming by saying that the ___ is singing. | morning lark |
| Since the Mechanicals say that the moon might not be out, they consult an ___, then decide that one of the Mechanicals should play Moonshine instead. | almanac |
| This character changes Bottom’s appearance. | Puck |
| Robin Goodfellow is the real name of ___. | Puck |
| This is the reason why Oberon and Titania were fighting. | the changeling |
| Egeus, in Act I, complains about ___ and ___. | Hermia and Lysander |
| Hermia loves ___, and ends up marrying him. | Lysandre |
| Iambs are a type of ___, but ___s aren’t a type of iamb. | foot |
| There are ___ iambs in one iambic pentameter. | five |
| Demetrius gets married to ___. | Helena |
| ___ gets married to Helena. | Demetrius |
| ___ loves Lysandre, and ends up marrying him. | Hermia |
| “When I, a bean-fed ___ beguile…” (Puck) | horse |
| “I jest to ___, and make him laugh…” (Puck) | Oberon |
| Oberon and ___ are the King and Queen of the Fairies. | Titania |
| ___ and Titania are the King and Queen of the Fairies. | Oberon |
| From the passage where Puck encounters a wild fairy and he explains who he is, we know that he can ___. | shape-shift |
| Titania loved (while under the effects of the love potion)… | Bottom |
| Titania loves… | Oberon |
| Demetrius wanted to marry… | Hermia |
| Demetrius liked (while under the effects of the love potion)… | Helena |
| Demetrius married… | Helena |
| Lysander wanted to marry… | Hermia |
| Lysander liked (when under the effects of the love potion)… | Helena |
| Lysander married… | Hermia |
| Happy | Characterized by pleasure, contentment, or joy. |
| Bouncy | Marked by lively action; spirited. |
| Lighthearted | Without anxiety or worry; carefree. |
| Playful | Full of fun and mischievousness. |
| Dignified | Characterized by dignity of manner; stately; proper. |
| Formal | Methodical, precise, or stiff. |
| Majestic | Displaying great nobility or dignity. |
| Reserved | Marked by modesty and self-restraint |
| Compassionate | Having or showing compassion; pitying, sympathetic. |
| Romantic | Inclined toward a display of love or loving emotion. |
| Sentimental | Tending to indulge romantic emotions excessively. |
| Tender | Expressing warm and affectionate feelings. |
| Honest | Characterized by sincerity; not false or misleading. |
| Informative | Serving to instruct, enlighten or inform; providing or conveying information. |
| Matter-of-Fact | Not fanciful or imaginative; concerned with practical matters. |
| Nostalgic | Yearning for the happiness felt in another place, time, or situation. |
| Funny | Causing amusement or laughter; humorous. |
| Hilarious | Marked by or causing boisterous merriment or laughter. |
| Jocular | Full of jokes, puns, or humorous word-play. |
| Satirical | Exposing human folly to ridicule; poking fun. |
| Ambivalent | Uncertain or unable to decide what course to follow. |
| Awestruck | Having or showing a feeling of reverence and respect mixed with wonder or dread. |
| Cryptic | Having or seeming to have a secret or hidden meaning. |
| Detached | Showing a lack of emotional involvement or care. |
| Sad | Experiencing or showing unhappiness. |
| Bittersweet | Tinged with a bit of sadness. |
| Crestfallen | Brought low in spirit; deflated. |
| Melancholy | Characterized by great sadness; grave or gloomy in character. |
| Indignant | Angry at an injustice (either real or perceived) or something morally wrong. |
| Irreverent | Showing a lack of respect, often for things considered sacred or holy; rude or discourteous. |
| Jaded | Dulled or worn out by overuse or overindulgence. |
| Vexed | Irritated or annoyed; puzzled or intellectually disturbed. |
| Angry | Feeling or expressing annoyance, resentment, or rage. |
| Cynical | Distrusting or disparaging the motives of others; bitter or sneering toward others. |
| Hostile | Antagonistic; unfriendly; of or relating to an enemy. |
| Seething | In a state of extreme yet unexpressed agitation. |
| Forceful | Full of force; powerful; strong. |
| Arrogant | Having an exaggerated opinion of one’s own importance; overbearingly proud. |
| Imploring | As if begging urgently or piteously for aid or mercy. |
| Reproachful | Marked by mild criticism or rebuke. |
| Anxious | Full of uneasiness due to fear; greatly worried. |
| Cautionary | Serving a warning; admonishing. |
| Ominous | Portending evil or harm; foreboding; threatening. |
| Tense | In a state of mental or nervous strain; high-strung; taut. |
| Aggressive | Boldly assertive; pushy. |
| Critical | Finding fault or judging with severity, often too readily. |
| Disdainful | Showing arrogant superiority toward those believed to be inferior. |
| Pessimistic | Expecting the worst and seeing the worst in all things. |
| Dark | Focused upon things that are gloomy or depressing |
| Ghoulish | Showing fascination with or focused upon death; morbid. |
| Grim | Depressingly dark. |
| Sinister | Evil or treacherous, especially in a mysterious way. |
| Evasive | Deliberately vague or ambiguous. |
| Frank | Marked by honest directness and a lack of subtlety. |
| Jingoistic | Fanatically, and sometimes falsely, patriotic. |
| Mercurial | Marked by sudden and unpredictable changes. |
| Militant | Having a fighting disposition; unwavering; stubborn. |
| Mystical | Relating to things or ideas magical or supernatural. |
| Patronizing | Marked by sarcastic condescension. |
| Poetic | Characterized by figures of speech or romantic language. |
| Adverb Clause Opener | Because Timothy died, his mother started crying. |
| Adverb Clause S-V Split | His mother, because Timothy died, started crying. |
| Adverb Clause Closer | His mother started crying because Timothy died. |
| Adjective Clause S-V Split | Johnny, who is a pirate, raided the opponent ship. |
| Adjective Clause Closer | Johnny raided the opponent ship, which was filled with gold. |
| Prepositions | aboard, about, above, across, after, against, along,around, as, at, before, behind, below, beneath, beside, besides, between, beyond, by, down, during, following, from, in, inside, into, near, off, on, onto, opposite, outside, over, through, to, toward, towards, under, underneath, upon, with, within, without |
| Name the Mechanicals. | Bottom, Peter Quince, Flute, Snout, Snug, Starveling |
| Oberon | King of the Fairies |
| Titania | Queen of the Fairies |
| Name the four fairies that attended to Bottom. | Peaseblossom, Cobweb, Mustardseed, and Moth |
| Philostrate | Master of the Revels |
| Who played Thisbe? | Flute |
| Who played Pyramus? | Bottom |
| Who recited the Prologue? | Peter Quince |
| Tom Sawyer’s best friend | Joe Harper |
| Tom Sawyer’s on-and-off relationship | Becky Thatcher |
| Becky’s dad’s job | Judge |
| Who does Egeus want Hermia to marry? | Demetrius |
| Does Hermia marry Demetrius? | No, she marries Lysander |
| Hippolyta’s royal position | Queen of the Amazons |
| Theseus’ royal position | Duke of Athens |
| What does shadows mean? Ex. “If we shadows have offended…” | Actors |
| What is the poetic device used in this line? “The sea is a hungry dog…” | Personification |
| What is the poetic device used in this line? “And when the night wind roars…” | Personification |
| Onomatopoeias | Woof! Bang! Clash! Bam! Pow! |
| In Chapter 2, Tom tricks all of the boys in town into doing something for him. What does he trick them into, and how does he do it? | He tricks them into whitewashing the fence by telling them it’s fun to do work. |
| The mechanicals discuss ___ when meeting in Act 1. | the content of the play and make plans to rehearse. |
| What is Farce Comedy? | Comedy sometimes used in satire to create chaos and has misdirection, misinterpretation and misunderstanding. |
| What is a protagonist? | The good guy of the book. |
| What is an antagonist? | The bad guy of the book. |
| An antagonist of A Midsummer Night’s Dream is… | Puck (for messing up relationships) |
| A protagonist of A Midsummer Night’s Dream is… | Theseus |
| Scansion | The way to mark iambic pentameter, or any other rhythmic patterns |
| Suspension of Disbelief | The audience suspends their disbelief into believing something is actually true during plays. |
| Person who died during Tom Sawyer | Injun Joe |
| Main antagonist of Tom Sawyer | Injun Joe |
| Tom Sawyer’s aunt | Aunt Polly |
| Tom’s half brother | Sid Sawyer |
| Tom’s “saintly” cousin | Mary |
| Tom’s friend; bad example for him; smokes | Huckleberry “Huck” Finn |
| What did Tom feed his cat one time? | Pain killer |
| Tom trades his tickets in for this. | Bible |
| The two things a character needs to do to be classified a Christ Figure | Sacrifice something and save someone |
| What is meta-theater? | A play inside a play |
| Injun Joe dies from… | starvation |
| Injun Joe kills… | Dr. Robinson |
| Injun Joe frames… | Muff Potter |
| Tom and Huck take a blood oath saying that… | they cannot reveal any information about the killing. |
[ENGLISH] {6} Master Quizlet Set | A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Tom Sawyer, Clauses, Poetic Devices [OLD]
August 26, 2019