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https://padlet.com/coolconssupsup/school_tingy

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Romeo and Juliet are two star-crossed lovers who were meant to be together, but are forced apart by their feuding families. But they are determined to reunite, "...til death do them part..."

A boy, Romeo ( age 19), a girl, Juliet (age 13) are from two different families that are in a feud.
Romeo and Juliet fall in love and they don't care if they are enemies.
Romeo accidentally killed Juliet's cousin, who killed HIS best friend Mercutio, so Romeo left.
Juliet wants Romeo to come back, so she takes something that makes her not breathe for two days.
Romeo went to see her, he thought Juliet was dead, so, he kills himself with poison. Juliet woke up and saw him dead so she stabbed herself.

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Scene 1

Scene 1 takes place in a street of Mantua. Romeo enters the scene reminiscing about a dream which he believes portends his reuniting with Juliet. Balthasar then enters the scene and informs Romeo that Juliet has died. Romeo purchases poison from an apothecary that he plans to use to kill himself and then leaves for Verona.

Scene 2

Scene 2 takes place in Friar Laurance's cell. Friar John enters the scene calling out to Friar Laurance who then enters the scene. Friar Laurance asks Friar John of his trip to Mantua. Friar John informs Friar Laurance that he was unable to travel to Mantua because of an outbreak of the plaque. Friar Laurance realizes that this could cause his plan to have problems and that Juliet will be leaving soon so he leaves knowing that Juliet will awaken from her potion soon.

Scene 3

Scene 3 takes place in a churchyard; in it a tomb belonging to the Capulets. Paris enters the scene followed by a Paige who is bearing a flower and a torch. Paris tells his Page to keep watch for other people. The page exits then whistles letting Paris know someone is approaching. Paris hides and sees Romeo and Balthasar enter the scene. Romeo tells Balthasar to leave, Blthatsar pretends to obey but hides. When Blthasar is gone Romeo enters the tomb.

Paris who has been watching from hiding thinks that Romeo intends to desecrate the tomb and moves to stop him. Romeo tries to tell Paris that he has no intention of descrating the tomb but Paris does not believe him and the two fight. Romeo kills Paris who in his dying breath requests to be laid next to Juliet. Romeo agrees and lays Paris's body next to Juliets.

After laying Paris's body next to Juliet's Romeo takes the poison he bought from the apothecary and dies. Friar Laurence arrives and meets Balthasar who tells the friar that Romeo has gone into the tomb. Friar Laurence enters the tomb and finds Romeo dead. Soon afterward Juliet awakens and finds Romeo dead. Destroyed Juliet tells the friar to leave. Juliet tries first to drink the poison, when she finds it empty she tries to kiss Romeo's lips to poison herself. When this does not work Juliet stabs herself in the heart and dies.

Shortly after her suicide a watchman arrives having been alerted by Paris's Page. Once the watchman arrives, the Prince, Lord and Lady Capulet, the Nurse, Lord Montague and others arrive and find the bodies of Romeo, Juliet, and Paris. Eventually Friar Laurence arrives and explains everything. The Prince then fines both the houses and tells everyone that the death of Romeo and Juliet should be a lesson to all that peace has brought to heavy of a price.

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Quiz questions

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This vocabulary is used throughout Act 5

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"The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet," Vocabulary from Act 5 - Vocabulary List : Vocabulary.com

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Test your spelling acumen. See the definition, listen to the word, then try to spell it correctly. Beat your last streak, or best your overall time. Spellers of the world, untie!

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Presage- is a sign that something bad is about to happen

Apothecary- a health professional trained in the art of preparing drugs

Penury- a state of extreme poverty

Aloof- remote in manner

Strew- spread by scattering

Poison
Poverty
Infectious
Condemn
Slaughter

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presage- A presage is a sign that something bad is about to happen

Apothecary- a health professional trained in the art of preparing drugs

Penury- a state of extreme poverty

Aloof- remote in manner

Strew- spread by scattering

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As the plot of Romeo and Juliet spirals to its mournful end, it is easy to forget that the story takes place over a few days. Regardless, Romeo and Juliet are so certain of their love that they choose to accept death rather than being separated.

Death is the most prominent theme in Act 5, although Shakespeare has foreshadowed the tragic turn of events throughout the play. However, Shakespeare ultimately frames death as a heroic choice. For example, Romeo’s eventually commits suicide because of his unwavering devotion to Juliet, which is a contrast to the cowardly motivations for his suicide attempt in Act 3.

Overall
The events of Act 5 do not provide a clear answer to the question of whether Romeo and Juliet is a tragedy of fate. Instead, one could continue to argue that the tragic ending is the result of individual decisions - most notably, Friar Laurence's complicated plan.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0FQl2GF_Hfo  (the ending scene)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WHSo1RO4uX0
(whole summary of act 5

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Commentary and analysis of specific section

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Commentary and analysis of specific section

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Romeo wanders the streets of Mantua, mulling over a dream he had the night before where Juliet was dead. Then, Balthasar arrives from Verona with the news of Juliet's apparent suicide.

Act 5 Scene 3

Paris recognizes Romeo as the man who killed Tybalt, and believes that he has come to desecrate Juliet's corpse. Their argument escalates into a sword fight, and Romeo kills Paris.
Analysis
Death is the most prominent theme in Act 5, although Shakespeare has foreshadowed the tragic turn of events throughout the play. However, Shakespeare ultimately frames death as a heroic choice. For example, Romeo’s eventually commits suicide because of his unwavering devotion to Juliet, which is a contrast to the cowardly motivations for his suicide attempt in Act 3. When Romeo hears of Juliet's death, he makes an active choice, ordering Balthasar to prepare a horse immediately. Despite the desperate circumstances, Romeo shows that he has learned from Juliet's forward planning by purchasing the poison before going to Verona. He wants to embrace death as Juliet has, and plans to take his life in a show of solidarity with his beloved.

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Final speech from the Prince
PRINCE A glooming peace this morning with it brings.The sun, for sorrow, will not show his head.Go hence, to have more talk of these sad things.Some shall be pardoned, and some punishèd. For never was a story of more woe Than this of Juliet and her Romeo.
PRINCE We settle a dark peace this morning. The sun is too sad to show itself. Let’s go, to talk about these sad things some more. Some will be pardoned, and some will be punished.There was never a story more full of pain than the story of Romeo and Juliet.

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CAPULET O brother Montague, give me thy hand.This is my daughter’s jointure, for no more Can I demand.
CAPULET Oh, brother Montague, give me your hand. This is my daughter’s dowry. I can ask you for nothing more.

MONTAGUE But I can give thee more,For I will raise her statue in pure gold,That whiles Verona by that name is known,There shall no figure at such rate be set As that of true and faithful Juliet.
MONTAGUE But I can give you more. I’ll raise her statue in pure gold. As long as this city is called Verona, there will be no figure praised more than that of true and faithful Juliet.

CAPULET As rich shall Romeo’s by his lady’s lie,Poor sacrifices of our enmity.
CAPULET

The statue I will make of Romeo to lie beside his Juliet will be just as rich. They were poor sacrifices of our rivalry!

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After the death of Lady Montague (caused by the pain of Romeo being exiled)

MONTAGUE

Alas, my liege, my wife is dead tonight.

Grief of my son’s exile hath stopped her breath.

What further woe conspires against mine age? (seeing romeo's dead body)

(to ROMEO) O thou untaught! What manners is in this,

To press before thy father to a grave?

Oh, my liege, my wife died tonight. Sadness over my son’s exile stopped her breath. What further pain must I endure in my old age?(seeing ROMEO's body) Oh, you undisciplined boy! Where are your manners? It’s not right for a son to push past his father on his way to the grave.

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After Juliet refuses to leave the tomb she kills herself.

JULIET

Yea, noise? Then I’ll be brief. O happy dagger,

This is thy sheath. There rust and let me die.

(stabs herself with ROMEO’s dagger and dies)

Oh, noise? Then I’ll be quick. Oh, good, a knife!

My body will be your sheath.

Rust inside my body and let me die.

(she stabs herself with ROMEO’s dagger and dies)

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When Juliet awakes, Friar Lawrence tells her Romeo has died.

FRIAR LAWRENCE
"Come, come away. Your husband lies dead there, and Paris too. Come, I’ll place you among the sisterhood of holy nuns. Don’t wait to ask questions. The watch is coming. Come, let’s go, good Juliet, I don’t dare stay any longer."

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Romeo's death, final speech

O my love, my wife!

Death, that hath sucked the honey of thy breath,

Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty.

Thou art not conquered. Beauty’s ensign yet

Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks,

And death’s pale flag is not advancèd there.

oh, my love! My wife! Death has sucked the honey from your breath, but it has not yet ruined your beauty. You haven’t been conquered. There is still red in your lips and in your cheeks. Death has not yet turned them pale.

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Romeo and Paris get into a fight in the tomb and Romeo kills Paris.

ROMEO opens the tomb to reveal JULIET inside

A grave? Oh, no. A lantern, slaughtered youth,For here lies Juliet, and her beauty makesThis vault a feasting presence full of light.Death, lie thou there, by a dead man interred.(lays PARIS in the tomb)

A grave? Oh no! This is a lantern, dead Paris. Juliet lies here, and her beauty fills this tomb with light. Dead men, lie there. You are being buried by another dead man. (he lays PARIS in the tomb)

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Key moment when Romeo enters the Capulet tomb and Paris enters behind him.
ROMEO
"Put not another sin upon my head

By urging me to fury. O, be gone!

By heaven, I love thee better than myself,

For I come hither armed against myself.

Stay not, be gone. Live, and hereafter say

A madman’s mercy bid thee run away."

I don’t want to commit another crime. Oh, go away! I swear, I love you more than I love myself. For I’ve come here with weapons to use against myself. Don’t stay here, go away. Live, and from now on, say a madman mercifully told you to run away.

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key moment when Friar John, who was supposed to have sent the letter to romeo explaining the plan about Juliet's fake death, returns to Friar Lawrence explaining he couldn't deliver the letter due to an outburst of the plague.
FRIAR LAWRENCE
"Now must I to the monument alone.Within this three hours will fair Juliet wake.She will beshrew me much that Romeo. Hath had no notice of these accidents.But I will write again to Mantua, And keep her at my cell till Romeo come.Poor living corse, closed in a dead man’s tomb!"
Modern English translation:
Now I must go to the tomb alone. Within three hours Juliet will wake up. She’ll be very angry with me that Romeo doesn’t know what happened. But I’ll write again to Mantua, and I’ll keep her in my cell until Romeo comes. That poor living corpse. She’s shut inside a dead man’s tomb!

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BALTHASAR

"Her body sleeps in Capels' monument,

And her immortal part with angels lives.

I saw her laid low in her kindred’s vault

And presently took post to tell it you.

O, pardon me for bringing these ill news,

Since you did leave it for my office, sir."
Modern English Translation:
"Her body sleeps in the Capulet tomb, and her immortal soul lives with the angels in heaven. I saw her buried in her family’s tomb, and then I came here to tell you the news. Oh, pardon me for bringing this bad news, but you told me it was my job, sir."

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"Come, cordial and not poison, go with me/ To Juliet's grave; for there i must use thee" Romeo

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>Montague's nephew, Romeo's cousin and thoughtful friend.
>Makes a genuine effort to defuse violent scenes in public places, though Mercutio accuses him of having a nasty temper in private.
>Spends most of the play trying to help Romeo get his mind off Rosaline, even after Romeo has fallen in love with Juliet.

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>Kinsman of Prince, the suitor of Juliet most preferred by Capulet.
>Once Capulet has promised him he can marry Juliet.
>Behaves very presumptuous towards Juliet, acting as if they are already married.

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>Romeo's mother, Montague's wife.
>Dies of grief after Romeo is exiled from Verona.

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>Romeo's father, the patriarch of the Montague clan and bitter enemy of Capulet.
>Chiefly concerned about Romeo's melancholy.

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>Juliet's mother, Caplulet's wife.
>Women who herself married young (by her own estimation she gave birth to Juliet at the close age of 14).
>Eager to see her daughter marry Paris.
>An ineffectual mother, relying on the Nurse for moral and pragmatic support.

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>The patriarch of the Capulet family, father of Juliet, husband of Lady Capulet, and enemy, for unexplained reasons, of Montague.
>Truly loves his daughter, though he's not well acquainted with Juliet's thoughts or feelings and seems to think that what is best for her is a 'good' match with Paris.
>Often prudent, he commands respect and propriety, but he is liable to fly into range when either is lacking.

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>Capulet, Juliet's cousin on mother's side
>Vain, fashionable, supremely aware of courtesy and the lack of it, he becomes aggressive, violent, and quick to draw his sword when he feels his pride has been injured.
>Loathes Montague's.

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>Juliet's nurse, the women who breast-fed her when she was a baby and has cared for her, her entire life.
>Vulgar, long-winded and sentimental character.
Provides comic relief with her frequently inappropriate remarks and speeches.
>Provides a contrast with Juliet, given that her view of love is earthy and sexual, whereas Juliet is idealistic and intense.

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>Kinsman to the Prince, and Romeo's close friend.
>Overflows with imagination, wit and at times, a strange biting satire and brooding fervor.
>Loves wordplay, especially sexual double en-tenders.
>Finds Romeo's romanticized ideas about love tiresome, tries to convince Romeo to view love as a simple matter of sexual appetite.

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>Friend to both Romeo and Juliet.
>Kind, civic-minded, a proponent of moderation, and always ready with a plan.
>Secretly marries the impassioned lovers and hopes that the union might eventually bring peace to Verona.
>As well as being a Catholic holy man, he is also an expert in the use of seemingly potions and herbs

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>Daughter of the Capulet's, age 13.
>First plays as a naive child who has little thought about love and marriage.
>Because she is a girl in an aristocratic family, she has none of the freedom.
>Shows amazing courage in trusting her entire life and future to Romeo, even refusing the worse reports about him.
>Confident in her closest friend the nurse, even though she is willing to shut her out of her life if she turns against Romeo.

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> the son and heir of the Montague's.
> A young man about the age of 16.
> Can be impulsive and immature, his idealism and passion make him extremely likable.
>Lives in middle of a violent feud between his family and the Capulet's.
>Secretly marries Juliet, daughter of his fathers worst enemy.
>Rather die than live without his beloved Juliet.