Act I
Act II
Act III
Act IV/V
Theater Terms
100
the setting of Julius Caesar

What is Ancient Rome

100

Calpurnia's dreams is an example of ______________

What is foreshadowing?

100

Caesar's dying words

Et tu Brute

100

Portia's death is an example of

the foreshadowing of Brutus' death

100

The difference between stage right and stage left

It's the audiences left and right

200

The way the crowd regards Caesar

Why is Caesar so popular?

200

The reaction Caesar has towards the signs

Why was Caesar so stubborn?

200

Artemidorus approaches Caesar with his __________

letter
200

Who Brutus sees before he dies

What is Caesar's ghost

200

This term refers to the instructions in a script that describe actors' movements and positions.

What are stage directions?

300

How Cassius plotted to get Brutus on his side.

why does Cassius plots to turn Brutus against Caesar by planting forged letters in Brutus’s house

300

In this scene, Caesar refers to himself in the ___________________

What is the third-person?

300

Brutus' greatest mistake

Letting Antony speak to the crowd

300

The protagonist of the play

Who is Brutus
300

Antony's speech is an example of a 

soliloquy  

400

The definition of rhetoric

What is persuasive language?

400

The theme that Brutus struggles with in this act.

What is ethics vs politics

400

Caesar's depiction of self-importance is an example of what literary device

What is irony

400

The way Cassius' death is similar to Caesar's

Why does he fail to recognize the truth

400

the difference between a soliloquy and an aside

a soliloquy is a speech where one person talks and an aside is when one person says something only the audience can hear

500

The worry of Brutus

why does Brutus worry that it is not in Rome’s best interest for Caesar to become king, yet he hates to oppose his friend.

500

Name all the conspirators.

who is Cassius, Brutus, Casca, Decius, Cinna, Metellus Cimber, and Ligarius

500

The reason Antony shakes the conspirators hands

Antony knows that he poses a danger to the conspirators and that he must pretend to support them if he wants to survive.

500

Brutus reflects on what theme?

Free will vs fate

500

This is the imaginary wall between the actors and the audience, often “broken” in modern performances.

What is the fourth wall?