Characters
Scene i
Scenes ii, iii, & iv
Scene v
Comprehension
100

Who convinces Romeo to go to the Capulet party?

Benvolio

100

Who are the two dueling households in Romeo and Juliet?

Capulet and Montague 

100

What is the setting of Scene iv?

The streets of Verona

100

In Scene v, which character is forgotten?

Rosaline

100

In Scene i, what penalty does Prince Escalus threaten if further violence breaks out between the Capulets and the Montagues?

Death to those who participate in the violence

200

On the Capulet side, who wants to marry Juliet?

Paris

200

Who are the first two characters walking down the street?

Sampson and Gregory 

200

Who are the main characters in scene iii?

Juliet and Lady Capulet 

200

What is the setting of Scene v?

Capulet's House

200

According to the details in Act I of the play, who is Rosaline?

The woman Romeo loves, and a Capulet.

300

Who is Tybalt to Juliet?

Cousin

300

Who stops the fighting on the streets in Scene i?

Prince

300

In Scene ii, what does Capulet talk about with Paris?

Marriage to Juliet

300

Who wants Romeo thrown out of the Party?

Tybalt

300

What is Romeo's reaction when he first sees Juliet at the Capulet's masquerade ball?

He immediately falls in love with her.

He wonders about her identity.

400

Who was the character who could not read?

Servant 

400

Who has their sword drawn first in the fight? Benvolio or Tybalt?

Benvolio

400

What did Romeo have that made him feel uneasy about the party?

A dream

400

What was the theme of the party at the Capulet house?

Masquerade 

400

In Scene iii, Lady Capulet tell Juliet she needs to think about marriage and suggests she marry Paris. Why?

He is royalty.

500

Who tells Juliet that Romeo is a Montague?

Juliet's Nurse

500

What does Benvolio suggest Romeo do to forget about Rosaline?

To look at other women.

500

In Scene ii, who helps the servant read the list of party invitees?

Romeo

500

When Romeo kisses Juliet what does it remove from Juliet's lips?

Sin

500

Read this speech from Scene v:

Juliet: My only love sprung from my only hate!

Too early seen unknown, and known too late!

Prodigious birth of love it is to me,

That I must love a loathed enemy.

In this quote, Juliet uses a type of figurative language called oxymoron to emphasize her point. What is Juliet emphasizing?

The seriousness of her situation.