English Final Semester 1 9B

• Queen Mab is a faries mid-wife and is a fictional character made up by Mercutio, the importance behind this speech was speculated so that the actors could ready for the next scene
• Juliets worrys that either the potion will kill her
• Juliet also worrys that she will wake up before romeo arrives
• what if she sees tybalts spirit
• what if romeo didnt get the letter
• What if the potion dosent work
• Juliet will stab herself if the potion doesnt work
• The plan to fake Juliet's death involves her taking a potion that will make her appear lifeless for 42 hours.
• The globe theater is in the bank river, Thames in London, England
• The orignal globe theater was built in 1598 and was destroyed in 1613 it was burnt down during a performance of Richard III because of a cannon shot backfiring
• The globe theater can hold 3,000 people
• The groundlings would stand in the pit to watch the performance
• Romeo and Juliet is known as a tragedy of fate
• Romeo, Mercutio, and Balthsar are all Montagues
• Juliet, Tybalt, Nurse, Sampson, and Gregory are all Capulets
• The play takes place in Verona
• An epitaph is a short inscription on a tombstone or other memorial.
• An Exposition is 


  Settings, characters, and conflict introduced.
• The rising action is when complication, and intensity starts to form
• Climax is the highest suspense point in a story
• Sometimes there is a crisis. A Crisis is the turning point of fortunes for the tragic hero
• Falling action is when unknown details and plot twist is revealed
• Denoument is the final out come: where the moral is learned
• Alliteration: The repetition of constant sounds at the beginnings of words or strongly stressed symbols
• Personification: Giving human qualities to non-human things or concepts.
• Hyperbole: exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally
• Rhyme: The repetition of syllables, words, or sounds at the end of lines.
• Imagery: The use of descriptive words to create a mental picture of a place, person, or event.
• Repetition: Intentionally repeating a word or phrase to emphasize a point.
• Metaphor: Comparing two unlike things without using the word "like" or "as".
• Simile: A comparison of two unlike things using the terms "like" or "as".
• Onomatopoeia: Words that sound like what they mean.
• First person: uses the pronouns “I,” “me,” “we,” and “us,” in order to tell a story from the narrator's perspective.
• Second Person: Is when the story is talking to the reader directly.
• Third person objective: the narrator is not a character in the story, but is outside of the story and is describing the events and not inner feelings.
• Third person limited: The narrator is limited to the perspective of one character.
• Third person omniscient: the narrator knows everything about all the characters and the story
• The main types of conflict in literature are Internal and External Conflict.
• Internal Conflict: When a character struggles with their own opposing desires or believes.
• External Conflict: A character is set against something or someone beyond their control which creates tension and can prevent the character from reaching their goals