Bellringer: Julius Caesar Intro and Act I Scene i-ii Review

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ms. Fitzgerald Julius Caesar –Acts 4 and 5 Quiz—Monday, March 28 Julius Caesar REVIEW Activities—Tuesday and Wednesday Julius Caesar TEST –Thursday, March.
Advertisements

Julius Caesar Act I Test Review.
Julius Caesar Final Review. BRUTUS’S SOLILOQUY IN ACT II REVEALS WHAT? AS ACT II PROGRESSES PORTIA BECOMES___________ NAME ALL THE WAY CASSIUS INFLUENCES.
Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar Notes. The Real Caesar  Julius Caesar really existed, and Shakespeare took his story from Plutarch’s biography of Caesar.
STANDARDS COVERED IN ACT 3 RL Cite strong and through textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences.
10I2 Julius Caesar.
Julius Caesar Act I.
by: William Shakespeare
Julius Caesar Acts 1 and 2 Test
“Something is rotten in the state of Denmark.”
Fall Exam Review Guide December 2016.
Julius Caesar Act 1 Review
“Julius Caesar” Test Review
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar
Julius Caesar ACT IV.
Julius Caesar Characters Mark Antony Brutus Julius Caesar Calpurnia
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar
CAESARBALL.
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
Close Reading assignments
Jessy$0nd0$.
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
Background and History
Historical and Literary Context Julius Caesar
Julius Caesar Act 2 Scene 1 Part 2
Day 30 English 10 Honors.
Materials needed: -Pencil -Handout on table
DO NOW!! BINGO Define the words, p.888 & 893
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
Bellwork How do Brutus and Cassius’s responses to the possibility of Caesar’s gaining the crown develop their characters? In simpler terms, what do.
Julius Caesar Scene 3. A Street.
Bellringer Respond to the following: What do you think is Brutus’s frame of mind at this point in the plot (the end of Act II)? How would you feel in his.
Bell Work Using a clean sheet of paper, copy down Antony’s funeral speech on pages of the text. This will be your biggest extra credit assignment.
Emotions Logic Logos Pathos
by William Shakespeare
Group Work Textbook Page 890
Bellringer Reflecting on the characters we have met as we have read The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, identify one static character and one dynamic character.
Bell Work You’ll need half a sheet of paper (share with a friend).
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar
JULIUS CAESAR.
JULIUS CAESAR BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
Welcome To: JEOPARDY Julius Caesar Act III.
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
Julius Caesar.
February 21-22, 2017 Bell-ringer
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
Silent Scenes—a scene that enacts a story silently
Overview of Julius Caesar
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
Do Now: Write in Agenda Take out:
Bell Ringer Explain the DIFFERENCE in direct and indirect characterization. USE COMPLETE SENTENCES!
Act II, scene i Brutus paces back and forth in his garden. He asks his servant to bring him a light and mutters to himself that Caesar will have to die.
Flavius and Murellus are two snooty conspirators against Caesar
Bellringer Respond to the following:
Passage 5 – Respond to each of the following directives or question
Julius Caesar Act II, III.
Act 1 Julius Caesar.
Julius Caesar Act II.
“Julius Caesar” Test Review
10th Grade English Monday 14 Oct. 2013
Bellringer Respond to the following:
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar
Bell Ringer Who is the most manipulative character in the book so far? Why do you think that? Name specific circumstances from the book. Who do you.
Bell Ringer find all ten errors!
Bell Ringer Describe one thing Portia and Calpurnia have in common.
Act II, scene i Brutus paces back and forth in his garden. He asks his servant to bring him a light and mutters to himself that Caesar will have to die.
1. How does Cassius view Caesar
Act IV Questions How does Brutus react when he hears of Portia’s death? Who says, “Thou shalt see me at Philippi”? Who makes up the triumvirate? Whose.
Grammar Journal (10 minutes)
Presentation transcript:

Bellringer: Julius Caesar Intro and Act I Scene i-ii Review Even #s answer even questions. Odd #s answer odd questions. Bellringer: Julius Caesar Intro and Act I Scene i-ii Review What is the British connection to Caesar and the Roman Empire? In the first scene of the play, we hear a brief reference to Caesar’s conflict with Pompey. Explain what that conflict was about? In the first scene of the play, what is a notable difference between those who support Caesar versus those who are against him? What do we infer about Caesar’s wife, Calphurnia, based on Caesar’s instructions to Antony during the footrace? What is the soothsayer’s warning to Caesar? Where do we see irony at this point in the play?

Julius Caesar Act I Scene ii

Objective We will make inferences about our characters based on textual evidence and determine how Shakespeare builds tension in the story.

Small Group Collaboration As there are only 2 characters in this section of the text, you all will work in your small groups (based on the colors of the numbers on your desks) to complete the following tasks: Move your desks together as needed with as little disruption as possible. Assign a member of your group to read for Cassius. Assign a member of your group to read for Brutus. Assign a member of your group to be the writer.

Small Group Collaboration Continued YOU HAVE 20 MINUTES! Read the next section of the text (Act I Scene ii—lines 27-189—pg 11-23) Answer the following questions. How do Cassius’s first words to Brutus in lines 37-41 establish the mood of the scene? What does Brutus’s response to Cassius in lines 42-53 suggest about Brutus’s recent behavior? How does Brutus respond to Cassius’s compliments? How does Cassius try to gain Brutus’s trust in lines 72-84? What does Cassius’s approach in this instance suggest about his perception of Brutus? What kind of relationship is Cassius trying to establish with Brutus?

Let’s Discuss Move your chairs back to their original positions! How do Cassius’s first words to Brutus in lines 37-41 establish the mood of the scene? What does Brutus’s response to Cassius in lines 42-53 suggest about Brutus’s recent behavior? How does Brutus respond to Cassius’s compliments? How does Cassius try to gain Brutus’s trust in lines 72-84? What does Cassius’s approach in this instance suggest about his perception of Brutus? What kind of relationship is Cassius trying to establish with Brutus?

Let’s Keep Reading Act I Scene ii Actors Caesar Antony Casca Brutus Cassius