Chemistry

• What are structural devices?

  Shape the structure of the text
• How does examining scene structure contribute to understanding a play?

  It shows how scenes unfold and affect the plot
• What role does imagery or symbolism play in writing?

  It adds depth to descriptions
• What is the purpose of using metaphors in writing?

  To transform ordinary phrases into powerful statements
• Why is it important to understand literary devices when studying Shakespeare?

  It helps analyze and appreciate his rich language
• What is a soliloquy?

  A character speaking their thoughts alone
• What does the metaphor "Juliet is the sun" highlight about Juliet?

  Her brilliance and warmth
• What is foreshadowing?

  Hints at future events
• What are literary devices?

  Tools writers use to enhance language
• What are some dramatic techniques used in Shakespeare's plays?

  Soliloquies, asides, stage devices
• What does analyzing Shakespeare's language and structure reveal?

  His artistic choices
• What is a metaphor?

  Compares two unrelated things without "like" or "as"
• What is a simile?

  Compares two things using "like" or "as"
• In the balcony scene of Romeo and Juliet, what does the metaphor "Juliet is the sun" emphasize?

  Romeo's adoration for Juliet
• What are the categories of literary devices?

  1. Figurative Language
  2. Structural Devices
• How does the metaphor "Juliet is the sun" affect the scene in Romeo and Juliet?

  It adds beauty and emotional depth
• How does the metaphor in Romeo and Juliet strengthen the essay's point?

  It illustrates love's intensity
• What literary devices should be identified when analyzing Shakespeare's works?

  Metaphors, similes, imagery
• What is personification?

  Gives human qualities to non-living things
• Why is analyzing dialogue and speech important in Shakespeare's plays?

  It reveals characters' personalities
• What can natural hazards threaten?

  Life, property, or ecosystems
• How many main types of natural hazards are there?

  Six main types
• What are climatological hazards associated with?

  Long-term weather patterns
• What is a tornado?

  Rapidly rotating columns of air
• Why are natural hazard categories important?

  They help understand specific risks to communities
• What defines a drought?

  Periods of severe water shortage
• How do early warning systems help during disasters?

  They allow people to prepare and evacuate
• What is the name of the category that includes earthquakes and volcanic activity?

  Geophysical
• What is a volcanic hazard?

  Volcanoes releasing lava, ash, and gases
• What is a natural disaster?

  An occurrence causing significant damage
• What are the key components of risk reduction strategies for natural hazards?

  • Identifying vulnerable areas
  • Applying protective measures
  • Implementing building codes for earthquake-prone zones
• What are natural hazards?

  Natural hazards are extreme natural events.
• What is the purpose of early warning systems for natural hazards?

  To provide timely alerts for preparation
• What are the categories of natural hazards?

  1. Geophysical
  2. Hydrological
  3. Meteorological
  4. Climatological
  5. Biological
  6. Extra-terrestrial
• What are the key differences between natural hazards and natural disasters?

  • Natural Hazard:
  • Definition: Process that can cause harm
  • Status: Potential threat
  • Impact: May or may not cause harm
  • Natural Disaster:
  • Definition: Occurrence causing significant damage
  • Status: Real event
  • Impact: Always causes significant damage
• What characterizes hurricanes?

  Intense storms with high winds and rain
• What is a landslide?

  Movement of soil and rock down slopes
• How does understanding natural hazards affect life and property?

  It significantly reduces their devastating effects
• What are hydrological hazards related to?

  Water-related events
• What is a natural hazard?

  A natural process that can cause harm