Act I
Act II
Act III
Act IV
Act V
100

What is the soothsayer's warning?

Beware the Ides of March

100

Who is Portia?

Brutus' wife

100

Who is the first conspirator to stab Caesar?

Casca

100

What happens to Portia in Act IV?

She dies

100

Where does the final confrontation between the two armies occur?

Philippi

200

The play begins during what festival?

The Feast of Lupercal

200

Why does Calpurnia want to keep Caesar home?

She had a bad dream about his death and thinks something bad will happen to him

200

What is the famous line said by Caesar as he is stabbed by Brutus?

"Et tu, Brute?"

200

What do Brutus and Cassius fight about at the beginning of Act IV?

Money and military strategy

200

What does Brutus do when he realizes he cannot win the battle?

He kills himself

300

What is Cassius' main concern in Act I?

Caesar's ambition and the possibility that he will become king

300

Who persuades Caesar to go to the Senate?

Decius
300

What happens to Brutus and Cassius after Mark Antony's speech?

They flee Rome

300

What does Caesar's ghost tell Brutus?

They will meet again at Philippi

300

Why does Cassius ask his servant to kill him?

He thinks their side has lost and his friend Titinius has been captured

400

Why is Cassius determined to turn Brutus against Caesar?

Caesar trusts Brutus and will not suspect him; Brutus being in on the plan will make it easier to convince others to join

400

Who do the conspirators consider killing in addition to Caesar?

Mark Antony

400

What does Mark Antony use in his speech to show the Romans that Caesar cared about them?

Caesar's will

400

Who are the members of the Second Triumvirate?

Mark Antony, Octavius, and Lepidus

400

What is the outcome of the battle at Philippi?

Mark Antony and Octavius defeat Brutus and Cassius

500

Why is Brutus conflicted about joining the conspiracy?

He is Caesar's friend and loves him dearly, but is concerned for the future of Rome if he becomes too powerful

500

What is the significance of dreams and omens in Act II?

They act as glimpses into the future, and are usually taken very seriously by the characters (except Caesar)

500

How does Brutus try to explain the conspirators' actions during his speech?

He claims that he killed Caesar not for personal glory but for the good of Rome 

500

What does the appearance of Caesar's ghost tell us about Brutus' feelings?

Brutus feels guilty for killing Caesar 

500

Why does Mark Antony call Brutus the noblest Roman?

He knows that Brutus genuinely believed killing Caesar was in Rome's best interest