Semester Exam Review, English I
Across
- 4. Mrs. Anderson has this many children.
- 9. Romeo buys poison in this scene of Act V.
- 10. In Act III, Scene III of R&J, Juliet wonders what will happen while speaking to herself. What's this called?
- 12. Giving the reader hints of something to occur.
- 16. Delivers the news to Romeo of Juliet's 'death'.
- 17. two consecutive lines that rhyme
- 22. In a sentence, you should always ______ names of holidays.
- 23. the stressed and unstressed patterns in poetry
- 24. Hatred can destroy many things is a ______ of Romeo and Juliet.
- 27. Failing to stop the fighting: Act V line 294, "And I, for _____ at your discords"
- 29. A reference to art or another story in literature.
- 30. I hope the Wildcats become state ______ again this weekend!
- 33. In the R&J movie, this character does NOT die.
- 34. Deck the halls with ____ of holly!
- 35. Lady _____ dies over sadness of her son's exile.
Down
- 1. "Laughter is the best medicine" is an example of this.
- 2. My Christmas list is a million miles long!
- 3. Being impetuous and impulsive is Romeo's ___ ___.
- 5. In this sentence, besides 'the' which word is capitalized? "The month of august went very quickly."
- 6. Coordinating conjunctions
- 7. In the song "Rudolph" which reindeer is mentioned 4th?
- 8. The feeling the reader gets from the descriptions chosen by the author.
- 11. Friar _____ worries something bad is about to happen in Act V, Scene II.
- 13. The weapon Juliet uses to take her own life.
- 14. Romeo goes to this city after being banished from Verona.
- 15. plural form of moose
- 18. In Act III, Scene V, the Capulets think Juliet is dead but we know differently!
- 19. The choice of words an author uses.
- 20. plural form of reindeer
- 21. a division of poetry like a paragraph in prose
- 25. This realist is a foil to Romeo.
- 26. The setting of R&J (city).
- 27. the plural possessive form of women
- 28. This sonnet is at the beginning of Romeo and Juliet
- 31. Sensory details that arouse emotions or feelings.
- 32. An interruption in the present narrative to have the character think about events that previously happened.