The correct response is: It predicts their untimely deaths. The prologue of "Romeo and Juliet" establishes the fate of the title characters by indicating that they are "star-crossed lovers" whose lives are doomed to end in tragedy.
4. How does the prologue foreshadow the fate of Romeo and Juliet?(1 point)
Responses
It predicts their untimely deaths.
It predicts their untimely deaths.
It suggests they will be separated.
It suggests they will be separated.
It hints at a happy ending.
It hints at a happy ending.
It implies they will marry secretly.
11 answers
hat purpose does the prologue serve in the context of the play?(1 point)
Responses
To summarize the plot.
To summarize the plot.
To set the tone and theme.
To set the tone and theme.
To introduce the main characters.
To introduce the main characters.
To provide background information.
Responses
To summarize the plot.
To summarize the plot.
To set the tone and theme.
To set the tone and theme.
To introduce the main characters.
To introduce the main characters.
To provide background information.
The correct response is: To summarize the plot. The prologue of "Romeo and Juliet" outlines the main events and themes of the play, providing the audience with a brief overview of the story and the fate of the characters.
Where does Act 2 Scene 2 of "Romeo and Juliet" take place?(1 point)
Responses
At Friar Laurence's cell
At Friar Laurence's cell
In the Capulet's garden
In the Capulet's garden
In Juliet's bedroom
In Juliet's bedroom
In the town square
Responses
At Friar Laurence's cell
At Friar Laurence's cell
In the Capulet's garden
In the Capulet's garden
In Juliet's bedroom
In Juliet's bedroom
In the town square
The correct response is: In the Capulet's garden. Act 2, Scene 2 of "Romeo and Juliet," often referred to as the "balcony scene," takes place in the garden of the Capulet house where Romeo and Juliet have their famous exchange.
What does Juliet mean when she says, "What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet"?(1 point)
Responses
She is talking about the beauty of flowers.
She is talking about the beauty of flowers.
She is asking Romeo to change his name.
She is asking Romeo to change his name.
She is questioning the importance of names.
She is questioning the importance of names.
She is comparing Romeo to a rose.
Responses
She is talking about the beauty of flowers.
She is talking about the beauty of flowers.
She is asking Romeo to change his name.
She is asking Romeo to change his name.
She is questioning the importance of names.
She is questioning the importance of names.
She is comparing Romeo to a rose.
The correct response is: She is questioning the importance of names. Juliet's statement expresses her belief that the names of things do not affect what they are. In this context, she suggests that Romeo's surname (Montague) does not define or change who he is or their love for each other.
How does Romeo respond when Juliet asks how he found her?(1 point)
Responses
He says he followed his heart.
He says he followed his heart.
He says he climbed the walls.
He says he climbed the walls.
He says love led him there.
He says love led him there.
He says he was guided by the moon.
Responses
He says he followed his heart.
He says he followed his heart.
He says he climbed the walls.
He says he climbed the walls.
He says love led him there.
He says love led him there.
He says he was guided by the moon.
The correct response is: He says he climbed the walls. In Act 2, Scene 2, when Juliet asks how Romeo found her, he responds by explaining that he climbed over the walls of the Capulet's orchard to reach her.
What concern does Juliet express about their love?(1 point)
Responses
That their families will never accept it.
That their families will never accept it.
That it is too sudden and unadvised.
That it is too sudden and unadvised.
That Romeo will be caught and killed.
That Romeo will be caught and killed.
That Romeo might not truly love her.
Responses
That their families will never accept it.
That their families will never accept it.
That it is too sudden and unadvised.
That it is too sudden and unadvised.
That Romeo will be caught and killed.
That Romeo will be caught and killed.
That Romeo might not truly love her.
The correct response is: That it is too sudden and unadvised. Juliet expresses concerns about the speed at which their love is developing, indicating that their intense feelings may be impulsive and not well thought out.
1 answer