'Act ii' diaporamas de présentation

Who said it?

Who said it?. Simile, Metaphor, or Theme?. Who did it?. Act II Vocabulary (part 1). Act II Vocabulary (part 2). Potpourri. Who said it?. Simile, Metaphor, or Theme?. Who did it?. Act II Vocabulary (part 1). Act II Vocabulary (part 2). Potpourri. $100. $100. $100. $100.

891 views • 71 slides

9 th Grade AE Honors English

9 th Grade AE Honors English. Final Exam Review Mrs. May. Final Exam. 90 multiple choice questions: 5 Reading Selections: 2 works of nonfiction Historical speech essay 3 works of fiction 1 short story 2 poems Figurative Language Grammar, Usage, Mechanics Vocabulary In Context.

477 views • 35 slides

The Tempest

531 views • 35 slides

863 views • 26 slides

Julius Caesar Quote Review

555 views • 26 slides

Why do we study mythology?

Why do we study mythology?. To recognize allusions in literature and in everyday life. What are the characteristics of an epic?. A physically impressive hero A journey or quest for something of value Evidence of supernatural forces at work A vast setting A hero struggling against fate

786 views • 24 slides

Arts-based Approaches to Knowledge Translation in Health Research: Exploring Theatre

Arts-based Approaches to Knowledge Translation in Health Research: Exploring Theatre. Pia Kontos Research Scientist Toronto Rehabilitation Institute Assistant Professor Dalla Lana School of Public Health University of Toronto. Overview.

367 views • 23 slides

MACBETH

495 views • 21 slides

The Tempest

The Tempest. Henry Fuseli, The Enchanted Island: Before the Cell of Prospero (1797). The Tempest: Characters. The Tempest: Plot Diagram. The Tempest: Plot Diagram. The Tempest: Plot Diagram. The Tempest: Plot Diagram. The Tempest: Plot Diagram. The Tempest, Act I, scene i. ALONSO:

309 views • 19 slides

Unlocking Themes in Macbeth

Unlocking Themes in Macbeth. Ambition can subvert reason. When supernatural powers represent evil, they should be ignored. The natural order is disrupted by any upset in the proper order of human society. Unlocking Themes in Macbeth. Appearances do not always reflect reality.

363 views • 14 slides

Hamlet

701 views • 11 slides

Romeo and Juliet

Romeo and Juliet. A Star-crossed Romance. A Brief Introduction. Romeo and Juliet was written by Shakespeare in 1594 or 1595. Romeo and Juliet was an experimental stage piece, featuring several radical departures from long-standing conventions.

557 views • 10 slides

Act I

239 views • 9 slides

Quiz: Acts I and II

Quiz: Acts I and II. Macbeth. Directions. Be sure to restate the question as part of your answer. Since some questions have more than one part, make sure you answer what is asked or only partial credit will be received. You must write in complete sentences . Act I: Questions 1-3. (out of 5 ).

149 views • 7 slides

Hamlet

250 views • 6 slides

Hamlet by William Shakespeare

221 views • 6 slides

390 views • 6 slides

The Crucible Study Guide *Restate every question. Use complete sentences.

The Crucible Study Guide *Restate every question. Use complete sentences. Act II 1.At the beginning of this act, John Proctor says, "It is winter in here yet." Why is this pertinent to what is going on? 2.Why has Mary Warren disobeyed her employers and gone to Salem?

1.2k views • 5 slides

Day 39: Personal Narrative/ Crucible

54 views • 5 slides

MIRANDOLINA

378 views • 3 slides