English final (a midsummer night’s dream)

the entire play takes place over four days true
the actors are afraid that the lion will frighten the ladies watching the play true
hermia is taller than helena false
hermia and lysander secretly marry at his aunt’s house false
hippolyta is concerned that the actors will make fools of themselves true
bottom thinks that the donkey head/ titania experience was a dream true
oberon is the last one in the play to speak false
one of the actors plays the wall that separates pyramus and thisbe true
egeus believes that his daughter should face a consequence – even death – if she doesnt whom he chooses for her true
oberon and titania showed jealously over each other’s infidelities true
what does oberon and titania’s fighting negatively affect on earth the weather
what is puck’s full name robin goodfellow
why does helena become so upset with hermia in the woods? because helena thinks hermia is mocking her
how does bottom end up having a donkey’s head for awhile? puck does it
which of the following is NOT a part in the play the actors put on? tree
why does oberon first get involved with the young lovers? he pities helena because he sees demetrius treating her badly
what do the actors do after they have finished showing their play to the newlyweds? they dance
at the beginning of the play, which young man loves helena? neither loves her
what happens to the young lovers in the acotors’ play? they both kill themselves
who treats the lovers’ stories of enchantment and fairies with much skepticism? theseus
“if we shadows have offended, think but this, and all is mended.” puck
“for aught that i could ever read, could ever hear by tale or history, the course of true love never did run smooth.” lysander
“love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind, and therefore is winged cupid painted blind.” helena
“over hill, over dale, thorough bush, thorough briar, over park over pale, thorough flood, thorough fire, i do wander every where.” fairy
“fetch me that flower, the herb i shewed thee one, the juice of it on sleeping eyelids laid will make or man or women madly dote on the live creature that it sees.” oberon
“how low am i, thou painted maypole? speak, how low am i? i am not yet so low but that my nails can reach unto thine eyes.” hermia
“do i entice you? do i speak you fair? or rather do i not in plainest truth tell you i do not nor i cannot love you?” demetrius
“methinks i have a great desire to a bottle of hay: good hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow.” bottom
“what visions have i seen! methought i was enamored of an ass.” titania
“i will hear that play. for never anything can be amiss when simpleness and duty tender it.” theseus