Save
...
English Lit A-Level
Othello
Act 4 Scene 2
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Sofia Majed
Visit profile
Cards (16)
Who does Othello confront in Act 4, Scene 2?
Desdemona
View source
What accusation does Othello make against Desdemona?
He accuses her of
infidelity
View source
How does Emilia respond to Othello's accusations against Desdemona?
She defends Desdemona
View source
What role does Iago play in Act 4, Scene 2?
He manipulates
Roderigo
against
Cassio
View source
What does Othello call Desdemona in his accusation?
Cunning whore of Venice
View source
What does Othello's use of the term "whore" reflect?
Societal vilification of women
View source
How does the setting of Venice influence Othello's perception of Desdemona?
It leads him to suspect her
promiscuity
View source
What does Iago's statement "In Venice they do let God see..." imply?
Focus on
Desdemona's
Venetian
origins
View source
What does Emilia's statement about "the Moor" reveal about her character?
She shows insight into
Iago's
duplicity
View source
What tragic realization does Emilia come to in Act 4, Scene 2?
She discovers
Iago's
duplicity too late
View source
How does Emilia's comment foreshadow future events in the play?
It hints at
Iago
being exposed
View source
What theme is highlighted by Emilia's identification of Iago?
The theme of
deception
and
manipulation
View source
What does Emilia call Iago when she discovers his plan?
Scurvy fellow
View source
What is the significance of Desdemona being described as a "sacrificial animal"?
It emphasizes her victimization by
Iago
and
Othello
View source
What are the key themes present in Act 4, Scene 2 of Othello?
Deception
and
manipulation
Societal vilification of women
The impact of
jealousy
The tragedy of
miscommunication
View source
How does Shakespeare use the setting of Venice in Othello?
Reflects societal
norms
regarding women
Facilitates
Iago's
manipulation
Highlights
Othello's
insecurities
Sets the stage for tragic events
View source