Vocabulary
Shakespeare
Figurative Language
Verbs
Potpourri
100

It's the best example of something

What is the epitome? 

100

It's Shakespeare's birthplace 

What is Stratford-on-Avon. 

100

"Life is like a box of chocolates" is an example of this type of figurative language, which makes a comparison by using "like" or "as." 

What is a simile? 

100

This type of verb helps another verb do its job. 

What is a helping verb? 

100

It's November's IB profile! 

What is open-minded? 

200

You might use this word to describe a friend who won't stop talking. 

What is loquacious?

200

In addition to writing play, it's an activity Shakespeare was well-known for. 

What is acting? 

200

"Juliet the sun" is an example of this type of figurative language, a comparison that does not use "like" or "as." 

What is a metaphor? 

200

These verbs act as nouns, adjectives or adverbs. 

What are verbals? 

200

It's the essential question of our current unit. 

What is "what is love?" 

300

It means to casually steal something. 

What is filch? 

300

Shakespeare's comedies often end with this type of ceremony, where two people are joined together. 

What is a wedding? 

300

Pow! This type of figurative language is a word that represents a sound. 

What is onomatopoeia?

300

To answer this question, you'll need to know the name of this verb form, which uses the word "to." 

What is an infinitive? 

300

Broad Ripple scholars should have one of these around their necks, attached to their  student ID! 

What is a lanyard? 

400

You might feel this if you get the answer wrong. It's a word that means frustration or annoyance. 

What is vexation? 

400

They watched Shakespeare's plays from the floor of the Globe theater, enjoying the slapstick and bawdy humor often written just for them. 

Who were the groundlings? 

400

You've likely heard this term a million times! It's exaggeration for effect. 

What is hyperbole? 

400

It's the verb mood to use when describing an "if-then" relationship. 

What is the conditional mood? 

400

It's the term for a word's dictionary definition. 

What is denotation? 

500

It's a word that describes something which applies to everyone, everywhere. 

What is universal? 

500

Queen of England for much of Shakespeare's life, the period in which Shakespeare lived and wrote bears her name.

Who is Elizabeth I? 

500

Say something sweet! This term refers to the repetition of beginning sounds in a group of words. 

What is alliteration? 

500

This verb mood expresses wishes or desires. 

What is the subjunctive mood?

500

It's the anchor text for our current unit, one of Shakespeare's most beloved plays! 

What is A Midsummer Night's Dream