Characters
Quotes
Random
Aesthetic features
CAVABs (Cultural assumptions / values / attitudes / beliefs)
100

Choose 1 female and 1 male character. Who are they? Spell them correctly

Check and give appropriate marks - 50 points each

100

Who says: 

“Look to her, Moor, if thou hast eyes to see”?

Brabantio
100

What is the term for the contrast between Othello’s noble public reputation and Iago’s hidden villainy?

Juxtaposition

100

Aesthetic feature connected to - handkerchief

Symbolism

100

One piece of evidence commenting on Othello's race 

'Moor', 'black ram', 'thief'

200

Who is known as 'ancient'? and who calls him this?

Iago - Othello
200

Who says, “I will not charm my tongue,” and what does this reveal?

Emilia, her refusal to remain silent to then expose Iago's deception

200

We have been using the BRACE map to plan. Write what is needed on the plan. 100 points per person. 

Eg. each paragraph needs what?

Bonus 50 for how many sentences each needs


Submit to check 

200

What is a soliloquy?

character speaks their inner thoughts alone on stage, audience hears their thoughts 

200

What was the dominant expectation of women in Elizabethan times? 


Obey their fathers and then their husbands 

300

Describe Iago in 3 words

deceitful, manipulative, cunning

300

Who said it: “The devil hath power / To assume a pleasing shape."

Aesthetic feature? 

Iago 

Allusion - Biblical

300

If Iago had a job in the modern world, what career would best suit his personality and why? 


Politician? Lawyer? 


300

"Farewell the tranquil mind! Farewell content" 

Who said it?

What was happening at the time?

Aesthetic feature


Othello. 

Othello thinks he is losing his mind 

Repetition 

300

1. Who was ruling during this time? 

2. What are two time periods Othello falls into? 

3. Correctly spell them

Between Queen Elizabeth and King James

Elizabethan & Jacobean

400

3 women in the play and their role 

Desdemona - Othello's wife

Emilia - Iago's wife 

Bianca - Cassio's 'girlfriend' / prostitute 

400

Who said it? “Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, / Is the immediate jewel of their souls”? 

When?

What is happening? 

Aesthetic feature? 

Iago 

Act 3, Scene 3. 

Iago talking to Othello pretending he is concerned about his reputation 

Metaphor

400

What does Othello believe Desdemona's handkerchief prove? 

2 points 

She has been unfaithful, Iago is right, women can't be trusted 

400

What aesthetic feature is this: a reference to something outside a work of literature that the author assumes the reader will recognise

Had I as many mouths as Hydra, such an answer would stop them all. Cassio (2.3)

Allusion 

Even if Cassio had as many mouths as Hydra (serpent where if one head was cut off, two would grow back), he still couldn't plead his case to Othello 

400

Why is Desdemona's chastity / fidelity so important to Othello?

Female sexual fidelity was closely linked to honour, reputation and male control within marriage.

500

Who is second in command and why does this matter in Othello? 

Cassio, Iago is jealous of his promotion. This fuels Iago's drive to manipulate Othello 

500

Who says ... “I had rather be a toad, / And live upon the vapour of a dungeon, / Than keep a corner in the thing I love / For others' uses”?

Othello

500

For all teams -

500 for team that chose this - What popular song would be on Othello's playlist? 

For all teams - 300 for a great addition 

Somebody that I used to know

Bad Blood 

The Sound of Silence

Jealousy, Jealousy

500

What is this called ... the audience knows something that one or more characters do not know, creating tension, suspense or anticipation.

What is an example? 

Dramatic irony 

Othello believes that Iago is a trusted friend 

500

How does Othello's position as a respected military leader contrast with his treatment in Venetian society?

He is valued for his military service but also subjected to racial prejudice and treated as an outsider.