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FROZEN PICTURE : Read page 226 to 229

Create a Frozen Picture. Those presenters who are not acting will summarise the scene. (3 actors play Paris, Juliet and the Friar, the other 2 or 1 explains the scene.

Grp 1 and 2 : page 226

Grp 3 : Page 227

Grp 4 and 5 : Page 229

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We have now covered act 4 Sc 1

You will now be the expert group and help the class go through the rest of the scenes in the act.

1. Do a set of slides using Claude that summarises the scene. A sample of slides is attached (on scene 1)

2. Provide an overall analysis of the scene that you are assigned. (Who are the characters, what is happening in the scene and why it is important?)

3. Highlight the imp quotes and type those out in the slides as well. State the important quotes and then explain them in your slides.

You may refer to your book, any research you find online and the booklet with commentary printed for you. Make your slides fun and interesting. You may even ask questions.

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Add quotes to the google docs based on what is assigned to you. Each group takes 1 Sc

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https://www.canva.com/design/DAGKhzZsl6o/eY6GWQU7uIJyJ-MJ-2_gag/edit?utm_content=DAGKhzZsl6o&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=sharebutton

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https://www.canva.com/design/DAGKh5fysk4/-1pnnNbHne7fli4KnWUTpw/edit?utm_content=DAGKh5fysk4&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=sharebutton

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https://www.canva.com/design/DAGKh_F0HV4/y7QwIidejJilUvHHmy-zAQ/edit?utm_content=DAGKh_F0HV4&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=sharebutton

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https://mm.tt/app/map/3360134195?t=NU6013Ns7I

Create a mind-map of all the events stated here along with providing a suitable quote for it from the relevant sections. Use MindMeister for collaborative mind mapping. Post your group Mind-Maps

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TASK 5 : FRIAR LAWRENCE (FROZEN PICTURES)

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TASK 5 : FRIAR LAWRENCE (FROZEN PICTURES)

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TASK 6: FRIAR LAWRENCE (Impressions Mind-Map)

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TASK 6: FRIAR LAWRENCE (Impressions Mind-Map)

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Add your impressions of Friar Lawrence in the Mind-Map

Sample: Act II, Scene 3: First appearance, agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet

Group 1 : Act II, Scene 6: Performs the secret wedding ceremony

Group 2 : Act III, Scene 3: Counsels Romeo after Tybalt's death

Group 3 : Act IV, Scene 1: Devises the potion plan with Juliet

Group 4 : Act V, Scene 2: Learns his message to Romeo wasn't delivered

Group 5 : Act V, Scene 3: Final appearance at the tomb, explains events to all

LINK FOR MIND-MAP

https://mm.tt/app/map/3360131522?t=qkVisST8b0

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One striking dramatic moment is when after Romeo found out that Juliet is dead and he wants to die with her. “Well, Juliet, I will lie with thee tonight.” This quote shows that his love for Juliet is immense and unlimited until the point where he felt that living without her around is pointless. “To Juliet’s grave, for there I must use thee.” This shows how Romeo is willing to end his life so that he can be closer to Juliet dying next to her dead body so that they can be beside each other in the afterlife and now. This shows how Romeo wishes to be dead next to be Juliet and he would kill himself next to her which conveys how big his love is towards Juliet.

Another striking dramatic moment is when Romeo tells the apothecary  “I sell thee poison, thou hast sold me none.”This means that even though the apothecary sold Romeo a deadly poison, Romeo regards it as a cure as it allows Romeo to meet his love, Juliet, in the afterlife. This is dramatic due to the juxtaposition used to contrast deadly poison and a cure. Also romeo says “Strange dream that gives a dead man leave to think” which is ironic as it uses dramatic irony, where the audience knows that this will not be the case and Romeo will end up dead. This creates tension and anticipation, which makes it dramatic.

Lastly, the striking dramatic moment is when fate and foreshadowing has brought disaster to when Romeo found out about Juliet’s death as before he received the terrible news from Balthasar, he said “I dreamt my lady came and found me dead” shows the foreshadowing of how Romeo actually drank the poison and killed himself before Juliet woke up next to his dead body. As Romeo then heard Balthasar’s news of Juliet’s death, he then said how he “defy you, stars” shows how he wishes to challenge the stars as he is a star-crossed lover who is destined to have a bad romance story in the end with Juliet but he choose to avoid it and therefore take his life and kill himself to forever have a good ending by being with Juliet in the afterlife.

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Shakespeare makes this scene dramatic by using dramatic irony and foreshadowing.

“Taking the measure of an unmade grave”

”He offers to stab himself and the Nurse snatches the dagger away”

Romeo’s dramatic attitude of wanting to die foreshadows the major event that will occur later in the play. He regards his banishment as torture and would rather pick death over banishment since he would not be able to see Juliet. He imitates the act of killing himself with a dagger which heavily foreshadows the death between the two.

”not bodys death, but bodys banishment”

”and turned that black word ‘death’ to ‘banishment’”

Friar Lawrence reassures Romeo that his banishment will be a small matter which is ironic since his banishment caused Romeo to not be able to receive the message quick enough and was too late for juliet. If Romeo were to not be in banishment, the tragedy between them will not have occurred.

“where thou shalt live till we can find a time to blaze your marriage, reconcile your friends”

”hie you, make haste, for it grows very late”

Friar Lawrence discusses with Romeo that he should not kill himself and live after he serves his time in banishment and return back to widen his love for Juliet by making their marriage public. This is ironic as Romeo was not able to  make his marriage public himself. And The nurse as well tells Romeo to quicken his sentence and return before it is too late. This is ironic as Romeo returned too fast to see Juliet awaken from her potion. Instead of being too late, he was too fast in returning due to his undenying love for Juliet which creates this ironic.

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This scene is dramatic because it shows us the irresponsible side of the friar, Juliet's hesitation of consuming the potion and because of pressure of the situation as she is getting married the next day.

Firstly, this scene is dramatic because of the irresponsibility demonstrated by Friar Lawrence, a figure who is supposed to be responsible. During Juliet desperate fit, the Friar proposes an idea to her, despite knowing how dire the consequences could be, he says "Hold daughter, I do spy a kind of hope, Which craves as desperate an execution As that is desperate which we would prevent." Shown by his warning, he knows the plan he is going to present is dangerous but goes against his better judgement and continues on anyway. Also, he says to Juliet "if, rather than to marry county Paris, thou hast the strength of will to slay thyself." Showing how he doubled down on the idea of giving her the potion.

Next, this scene is dramatic because of Juliet's hesitation and soliloquies before taking the potion. Juliet is pictured talking to herself, second guessing whether or not she should be continuing on with the plan, she says "what if it be a poison which the friar subtly ministered to have me dead." This shows her coming up with different scenarios in her head, searching for any reason to not take the potion. Also, she can be seen questioning whether she should ask for help from the nurse and lady capsules, but rejects the idea in the end, "My dismal scene I needs must act alone" this shows how she hesitates and asks thinks about asking for help, a sign that she may not be fully ready to take in the potion.

Lastly, this scene is dramatic because of her wedding is the next day. Juliet had devised a plan with Friar Lawrence under everyone's nose. In act 4 scene 4 where the nurse forces Juliet to wake up to get her ready for the wedding, the nurse finds her in a death-like sleep. Also after they found her dead, they expressed an insurmountable amount of grief. "Revive, lookup, or I will die with thee" this shows lady capulet's grief over the death of her daughter, showing how much she actually cared even if she didn't show it.

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Shakespeare makes the final tomb scene strikingly dramatic is by making use of catharsis to build up tensions for the audience on what would happen to the charactersRomeo’s reference to the poison as a “bitter conduct” and “unsavoury guide” symbolizes the destructive path his life has taken., metaphors add more depth and emotions for the reader to feel,  and dramatic irony to emphasize that

Firstly, Shakespeare makes use of catharsis to make the tomb scene strikingly dramatic, this can be seen in “o here will I set up my everlasting rest.” This scene is making use of catharsis as Shakespeare leads up the tension of whether Romeo would really drink the poison and whether he would really end up dead next to Juliet. Shakespeare is building up the tension to see if Juliet would wake up in time to stop Romeo from drinking the poison. This can again be seen in “yea, noise? Then i'll be brief. O happy dagger! This is thy sheath: there rest, and lets me die” this yet again creates more tension as both the young master of montague and the young lady of capsules household had both died and now the tension is brought onto the friar Lawrence as we are unsure of what would happen to him in the next few pages and the reader would feel tension on whether friar Lawrence will be banished from Verona, whether he would be killed or whether he would be let free is he told the truth. Hence Shakespeare uses catharsis to create more tensions for the audience

Secondly, Shakespeare uses the tomb as a symbol of the end of the love between Romeo and Juliet to make the tomb scene strikingly dramatic. This can be seen in “ Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth, Thus I enforce thy rotten jaws to open”. The word “womb of death” and “detestable maw” highlight its role as a devouring force that has taken Juliet and will soon taken Romeo as well. This also can be seen in “Come, bitter conduct, come, unsavoury guide.Thou desperate pilot, now at once run on The dashing rocks thy sea-sick weary bark.Here’s to my love! [Drinks.] O true apothecary! Thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die.” Romeo’s reference to the poison as a “bitter conduct” and “unsavoury guide” symbolizes the destructive path his life has taken.The poison’s quick action reflects the rapid and tragic unraveling of events. It is also a manifestation of the “poison” that the feud has injected into their lives, leading to their untimely deaths.Hence Shakespeare uses symbolism to create more tensions for the audience

Lastly, Shakespeare makes use of dramatic irony to make the tomb scene dramatic. Romeo said “Why art thou yet so fair?” to Juliet, describing how she still looks beautiful despite being dead. This is ironic because Juliet is actually alive but is just in a deep sleep from drinking the potion given by Friar Lawrence. Romeo is unaware of the plan made by Juliet and Friar Lawrence and hence leads to him really killing himself by drinking the poison. another evidence is when Friar Lawrence said “Saint Francis be my speed.” Friar Lawrence is making his way to the graveyard as quickly as possible but ironically, he is actually too late as Romeo and Juliet have already died

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Shakespeare conveys a dramatic scene by using oxymorons, a contrast between danger and desire. “Parting is such sweet sorrow” The oxymoron highlights the bittersweet poignancy of their parting and their predicament, describing a lovely sadness. “I should kill thee with much cherishing” this indicates that Juliet’s love will end in Romeo’s death, Juliet states that even if she ends Romeo’s life, she will be ending it with her still loving for Romeo.

Shakespeare conveys a dramatic scene by using simile. “O, speak again, bright angel! For thou art as glorious to this night, being o’er my head, as a winged messenger of heaven” Romeo states that Juliet is as glorious to the night as a winged messenger of heaven. When Juliet speaks Romeo also refers to her as an angel and being almost immortal, saying that she is from heaven.“ Although I joy in thee, I have no joy of this contact to-nite; it is too rash, too unadvised, too sudden, too like the lightning, which doth cease to be ere one can say it lightens” Juliet compares their “contract”, or promises of love, to lightening. It is sudden and quick- lightning disappears from the sky before you can say there was lightning. This shows how quickly the two lovers get infatuated with each other, by using similes.

Shakespeare conveys a dramatic scene by using Romeo's love for Juliet. Romeo says, “With love's light wings I operched these walls for stony limits cannot hold love out, and what love can fo, that dares loves attempt. Therefore thys kingsmens are no stop to me.” Romeo is willing to go above and beyond for Juliet even if it means that he has to climb the tall wall. He is not scared of the Capulates and is willing to go against them in order to be together with Juliet. “My life were better ended by their hate, Than death prorogued, wanting of thy love”. Romeo would rather die in the hands of his biggest enemy than not having the ability to love Juliet.