| in the prologue, according to the chorus, where is this play set | Verona |
| in the prologue, approximately how long does the chorus say this performance will last | two hours |
| in the prologue, which best describes the structure of this passage | sonnet |
| in the prologue, which of the following is the rhyme scheme of lines 1-4 | abab |
| in the prologue, which of the following is the best definition of what a prologue is | introduction |
| in the prologue, based on this text, which of the following questions remains unanswered | what caused the ancient grudge? |
| In Act I Scene ii, what is Capulet’s plan for this evening | to host a feast |
| In Act I Scene ii, which best desrived the structure of this passage | dialouge |
| In Act I Scene ii, why doesn’t Capulet want his daughter to marry now | his daughter is too young |
| In Act I Scene ii, based on this passage is it likely that Paris and Capulet have spoken with one another before | yes, they refer to previous conversation |
| In Act I Scene ii, which of the following lines are NOT a couplet | lines 14-15 |
| In Act I Scene ii, identify the lines that best support the following theme: loving fathers take opinions of their children seriously | lines 16-19 |
| In Act 2, Scene iv, what is the key purpose of Mercutio’s character in this passage | to serve as a character foil to Romeo |
| In Act 2, Scene iv, which is the best interpretation of the word ‘heavy’ as Romeo uses it in line 12 | burdened/gloomy |
| In Act 2, Scene iv, which is most likely the reason that Romeo does not plan to dance | he feels too sad to have a good time |
| In Act 2, Scene iv, when Romeo says ‘his’ in lines 19 and 20, to whom is he referring | cupid |
| In Act 2, Scene iv, what does Romeo suggest when he compares love to a thorn in lines 25-26 | love is an emotion that hurts the heart |
| In Act 2, Scene iv, which is the best interpretation of the last line: but every man betake him to his legs | every guy should stand and dance |
| In Act I Scene v, who wants to kill Romeo | Tybalt |
| In Act I Scene v, which term does Capulet use to desribe Romeo in this passage | well-governed youth |
| In Act I Scene v, how does Tybalt recognized Romeo in this passage | Romeo’s Voice |
| In Act I Scene v, what is Tybalt’s tone regarding Romeo here | hateful |
| In Act I Scene v, what is Capulet’s main priority in this passage | to keep the peace in his home |
| In Act II Scene ii, where is this scene set | Capulet’s orchard |
| In Act II Scene ii, which conclusion can be reasonably drawn from Romeo’s aside. | Romeo feels uncertain about making his presence known |
| In Act II Scene ii, which literary device is used in lines 2-9 to show how Romeo regards Juliet’s beauty | metaphor |
| In Act II Scene ii, what trait of Juliet’s does Romeo emphasize in lines 15-22 | the brightness of her eyes |
| In Act II Scene ii, which the most accurate interpretation of what Juliet means in lines 33-36 (Romeo, Romeo, thou art Romeo) | Romeo, why do you have to be who you are? Reject your family and ignore your name. I’m willing to forsake my own name if you’ll promise to be my sweetheart |
| In Act II Scene iv, for whom is the nurse looking here | Romeo |
| In Act II Scene iv, the overall purpose of this scene from Romeo and Juliet is to provide | comic relief |
| In Act II Scene iv, which piece of information is revealed by the stage directions | Mercutio sings some of his lines |
| In Act II Scene iv, which term best expresses the overall mood of this scene | light-hearted |
| In Act II Scene iv, lines 112-113 imply that the nurse is | unattractive |
| In Act II Scene iii, which best explains how this passage begins | in the middle of a conversation |
| In Act II Scene iii, lines 55-56 suggest that the friar thinks Romeo’s opening speech is | confusing |
| In Act II Scene iii, based on how ‘consent’ is used in line 64, which is the definition of the term | agree |
| In Act II Scene iii, which lines best support the idea that sometimes young men do not understand what true love is | lines 67-68 |
| In Act II Scene iii, which question about this passage remains unanswered | how does Rosaline feel about Romeo |
| In Act II Scene iii, what does Romeo want from Friar Lawrence | Romeo wants the friar to marry him to Capulet’s daugther |
| Act III scene i, why does Romeo say that he is fortune’s fool | his destiny is full of bad luck |
| Act III scene i, based on this passage, which best explains Romeo’s opinion of retaliation | sometimes it’s necessary to get revenge when loved ones are hurt |
| Act III scene i, which line suggests that Romeo is willing to possibly lose his own life | line 131 |
| Act III scene i, which two emotions have the most impact upon Romeo’s actions here | shock and rage |
| Act III scene i, Benvolio repeats the phrase “Be Gone” What type of tone does the phrase create | urgent |
| Act III scene i, which lines flashback to an event that happened before this scene | lines 127-128 |
| Act III Scene ii, what is it that Juliet is waiting for here | for Romeo to arrive |
| Act III Scene ii, what is the structure of this passage | soliloquy |
| Act III Scene ii, what does Juliet associate with night time based on her use of repetition throughout the passage | love |
| Act III Scene ii, which words from the passage help to create an urgent tone. | gallop apace, immediately, come night |
| Act III Scene ii, to what does Juliet compare herself in lines 28-31 | an impatient child |
| Act III Scene iii, which theme is not directly supported by this passage | love is an emotion that makes young people act responsibly |
| Act III Scene iii, which detail is revealed through the stage directions here | the nurse snatches a dagger from Romeo |
| Act III Scene iii, to whom is the Friar speaking throughout the majority of this passage | Romeo |
| Act III Scene iii, which word is repeated in lines 137-140 to help the friar make an important point | happy |
| Act III Scene iii, which line is an example of a personification | line 142 |
| Act III Scene iii, which of the friar’s lines is a warning | line 145 |
| Act III Scene iii, which is the most probable event that could prevent Romeo from entering the city of Mantua | the night watchmen might capture him |
| Act III Scene iii, what does the friar direct the nurse to do | deliver a message to Romeo |
| Act III Scene iii, which of the friar’s questions is most likely intended to be sarcastic | Art thou a man? |
| Act iv scene i, how does Paris greet Juliet | happily |
| Act iv scene i, which technique is used in line 25 to express Juliet’s point of view | irony |
| Act iv scene i, which line is not intended for other characters on stage to hear | line 16 |
| Act iv scene i, what is Juliet’s tone toward Paris | scornful |
| Act iv scene i, in line 17, Juleit says it will be of more price. which is the most accurate interpretation of her meaning | it will be more valuable |
| Act iv scene i, what is the structure of this passage | dialogue |
| Act IV scene iii, what does Juliet plan to do in case the mixture in the vial does not work | use her dagger |
| Act IV scene iii, which is an example of foreshadowing that suggests something upsetting about Juliet’s future | lines 14-16 |
| Act IV scene iii, which best describes Juliet’s state of mind overall here | uncertain and desperate |
| Act IV scene iii, according to Juliet, where is Tybalt | in the family’s burial vault |
| Act IV scene iii, in line 57, juliet shouts stay, tybalt stay. which phrase could be used to replace her words without changing her meaning | dont tybalt dont |
| Act IV scene iii, which line best shows that Juliet is halucinating | lines 55-56 |
| Act iv Scene v, what is being personified in Capulet’s opening line | death |
| Act iv Scene v, what mood is created by this passage | remorseful |
| Act iv Scene v, which of the following lines makes death seem like a family member | line 38 |
| Act iv Scene v, which does lady capulet use to describe her child | loving |
| Act iv Scene v, what is most likely the reason why Death is capitalized in line 40 | death is being personified |
| Act iv Scene v, which situation is an example of irony | as Paris walks in, the audience already knows that Juliet is “dead” but Paris does not know yet |
| Act V Scene i, what does Paris want to do most regarding Romeo here | kill Romeo |
| Act V Scene i, in lines 45-48 Romeo uses a metaphor to compare the tomb to | a mouth |
| Act V Scene i, which of these facts is suggested by the stage directions. | a live audience would see a significant action in addition o the characters’ speech |
| Act V Scene i, which lines are a couplet | lines 66-67 |
| Act V Scene i, which is the most accurate and complete summary of lines 58-67 | I came here to perish, so Paris you shouldn’t entice me |
| Act V Scene i, according to Paris, what may have driven Juliet to her death | her grief |
| Act V Scene i, what is Paris’ dying request | to lie in the tomb with Juliet |
| In Act V Scene V, which is the best definition of the ‘peruse’ as it is used in line 74 | closely examined |
| In Act V Scene V, why does Romeo place Paris in the tomb | it is an act of respect |
| In Act V Scene V, which line personifies death | line 92 |
| In Act V Scene V, which best describes Romeo’s state of mind in lines 77-79 | uncertain |
| In Act V Scene V, which word would be the most accurate replacement for ‘mad’ as it is used in line 80 | insane |
| In Act V Scene V, based on lines 92-94 what is Romeo’s current opinion of Juliet’s beauty | her beauty is still magnificant |
| In Act V Scene V, who does Romeo refer to as ‘cousin’ in line 101 | Paris |
| In Act V Scene V, why does Romeo drink the poison | to join Juliet in death |
| In Act V Scene V, which theme is best supported by this passage | love can make people do things that they cannot undo |
| Act V scene iii, which topics are the key ideas of this passage | punishment and forgiveness |
| Act V scene iii, what does Montague plan to do as a token of respect | build a statue of Juliet |
| Act V scene iii, which lines suggest that this play’s events have been tragic | lines 309-310 |
| Act V scene iii, the prince says that he has been punished. in what exactly does he say he’s been punished | his relatives have died |
| Act V scene iii, which of the following is personified in lines 305-310 | the sun |
| Act V scene iii, which is the best definition of the word ‘woe’ as it is used in line 309 | regret |
| Act V scene iii, which of the following is the best description of this text | dialogue |
Romeo and Juliet Final Test Review
November 26, 2019