Julius CaesarSaddleback Educational Publ, 2006年8月1日 - 46 頁 Shakespeare's plays are thought-provoking and complex texts that explore the human themes of romance, deceit, tragedy, comedy, and revenge. These activity guides are designed by teachers for teachers to help students navigate the complexity. Each guide contains a total of 30 activities divided into six sections of four activities and one review. At the end of each guide is a final test, a variety of culminating activities, and an answer key. Each reproducible activity eBook is approximately 68-pages |
內容
1 | |
2 | |
3 | |
5 | |
6 | |
7 | |
Passionate Portia Act two Scene 1 | 8 |
Dreams Nightmares and Superstitions | 9 |
Review | 15 |
Cassius Speech Act three Scene 2 | 16 |
Comparing Speeches Act three Scene 2 | 17 |
Writing Caesars Obituary Act three Scene 2 | 18 |
Great Orators and the Mob Mentality Act three Scene 2 | 19 |
Review | 20 |
Power and Corruption Act four Scene 1 | 21 |
The Commanders Squabble Act four Scene 3 | 22 |
Review | 10 |
The Death of Caesar Act three Scene 1 | 11 |
Antonys Exchange with the Conspirators Act three Scene 1 | 12 |
Revenge Act three Scene 1 | 14 |
A Wifes Suicide Letter Act four Scene 3 | 23 |
What Brutus Says Goes | 24 |
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常見字詞
Act five Act four Act three Activity 29 actor Answers will vary Antony lines Antony’s Artemidorus asks Pindarus assassination Bear-baiting Beware the ides Brutus and Cassius Brutus lines Brutus says Brutus tells Cassius Brutus that Brutus Caesar and Current Caesar deserved Caesar refused Caesar was ambitious Caesar’s death Caius Cassius Calpurnia Capitol Casca Cassius and Brutus Cassius needs Cassius thinks Cassius tries character Cinna conspirators Culminating Activity Current Events Decius Directions Imagine dream England Explanation Feast of Lupercal ghost of Caesar ides of March join the conspiracy Julius Caesar kill Caesar leader Lepidus London Lucilius Marcus Brutus Mark Antony Marullus MATH Octavius Philippi plebeians Pompey Pompey's Portia prodigies quotation READING revenge Review Directions Roman Rome SADDLEBACK Scene 1 Background Second Triumvirate Senate serpent’s egg servant Shakespeare Made Easy sheet of paper Simile Soothsayer space provided speak speech stage directions tells Brutus theater Titinius tribune troops warn Caesar
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第 13 頁 - And Caesar's spirit, ranging for revenge, With Ate by his side come hot from hell, Shall in these confines with a monarch's voice Cry 'Havoc!' and let slip the dogs of war; That this foul deed shall smell above the earth With carrion men, groaning for burial.
第 34 頁 - As a sick girl. Ye gods ! it doth amaze me A man of such a feeble temper should So get the start of the majestic world And bear the palm alone.
第 xiii 頁 - Armada in 1588, when Shakespeare was about 24 years old. Queen Elizabeth was skillful in navigating through the conflicts of religion. She maintained religious independence from Rome as the Church of England became firmly rooted during her reign. Additionally, she financed the establishment of colonies in America to grow the British Empire and expand its economic opportunities. At the end of her reign, England was the leader in trade, naval power, and culture. Because of its role as the main economic,...
第 xiii 頁 - But Shakespeare still had what is considered his finest writing to do. He began his writing of tragedies beginning with Hamlet in 1600. In the following five years, Shakespeare wrote Macbeth, Othello, and King Lear. Why Shakespeare turned to these darker, more serious themes is widely debated by scholars. But all agree that these plays established Shakespeare's premier place in English literature. Toward the end of 1609 through 1610, Shakespeare began to write his problem romances. These works, The...
第 xiv 頁 - ... even as London was full of parties, trade, and amusement, it was also full of poverty, crime, and disease. Crime was a large problem, and the main jail in London was called the Clink. Disease and poor sanitation were common. In fact, twice in Shakespeare's lifetime, London endured an outbreak of the plague, which killed thousands upon thousands of people. Before Queen Elizabeth took the throne, London was a modestly sized city of about 60,000 people. By the time James I took the throne at her...