Plot/Setting
In Twelfth Night, what causes Viola to end up in Illyria?
What is a shipwreck
Who does Viola fall in love with in both Twelfth Night and She’s the Man?
Who is Duke Orsino
Who does Olivia fall in love with in both She’s the Man and Twelfth Night?
Who is Viola
Which theme is most clearly developed through the events of Act I?
a. The power of true love to overcome obstacles.
b. The confusion and chaos caused by disguise and mistaken identity.
c. The pain and melancholy that often accompany unrequited love.
d. The importance of social class and ambition in determining happiness.
What is
c. The pain and melancholy that often accompany unrequited love.
What literary device is used when the audience knows Viola is in disguise, but the other characters don’t?
What is dramatic irony
In She’s the Man, why does Viola want to pretend to be a boy?
What is to play soccer on the boys soccer team
In Twelfth Night, who is Olivia’s servant who gets tricked by a fake letter?
Who is Malvolio
In She’s the Man, Viola disguises herself so that she can play soccer on the boys soccer team. Why does she disguise herself in Twelfth Night?
What is to stay safe
Which theme is most clearly developed through the events of Act II?
a. The danger of misguided ambition.
b. The destructiveness of jealousy and revenge.
c. The confusion of disguise and mistaken identity.
d. The power of honesty and telling the truth.
What is
c. The confusion of disguise and mistaken identity.
What literary device compares love to something without using “like” or “as”?
What is a metaphor
Finish this quote:
"If ______ be the food of love, play on"
What is music
In She’s the Man, who is Viola pretending to be? Why does she need to?
Who is Sebastian (her twin brother) - he is in London with his band
In Twelfth Night what are 3 things Malvolio does to win over Olivia?
What is wearing yellow cross-gartered stockings, smiling a lot, talking about politics, and being rude to servants
Throughout Act 3, what central theme of Twelfth Night becomes increasingly clear?
a. Love leads to betrayal and hatred.
b. Deception and disguise blur the line between truth and illusion.
c. Honor is more valuable than humor.
d. Justice will always triumph in the end regardless of those who wish to stand in the way.
What is
b. Deception and disguise blur the line between truth and illusion.
What device compares love to a wild beast using “like” or “as”?
What is simile
In She’s the Man, what school does Viola attend while pretending to be Sebastian?
What is Illyria High
In Twelfth Night, which character is confused for Cesario?
Who is Sebastian
What causes confusion in both She’s the Man and Twelfth Night? (THINK: THEME)
What is mistaken identity
Which theme is most clearly developed through the events of Act IV?
a. The pain of unrequited love and emotional distance from loved ones.
b. The chaos and comedy that result from disguise and mistaken identity.
c. The danger of excessive pride and ambition leading to your downfall.
d. The importance of loyalty between friends over romantic love.
What is
b. The chaos and comedy that result from disguise and mistaken identity.
What literary device gives a hint that Viola will disguise herself as Sebastian in She’s the Man?
What is foreshadowing
What event marks the resolution in both She’s the Man and Twelfth Night? (NOT JUST THE ENDING)
What is Viola revealing her true identity
What character in She’s the Man loosely represents Malvolio from Twelfth Night?
Who is Malcom or pet spider
What does Twelfth Night use to trick Malvolio that is represented as a voicemail in She’s the Man?
What is a fake letter
Which theme is most clearly developed throughout Twelfth Night as a whole?
a. Love and desire can create both joy and confusion.
b. Ambition and power will always lead to downfall.
c. Honesty is more important than loyalty towards others.
d. Justice always prevails over deception in the end.
What is
a. Love and desire can create both joy and confusion.
What quote is said in both She’s the Man and Twelfth Night about greatness?
What is “Be not afraid of greatness. / Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and / some have greatness thrust upon ‘em” (2.5.148-150)