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Slide 2- William Shakespeare was born on April 15 in Stratford-n-Avon. His intelligence consisted of Greek, history, music and many more. He appreciated acting.

Slide 3- Shakespeare had a very unique vocabulary that consisted of words like Sonnet, Couplet, and Iambic Pentameter

Slide 4- Verse: A poem

Prose: normal paragraphs

Slide 6- Verse usage: important characters that experienced tragic moments.

Prose usage: Not so important characters that experienced accusations and comedic moments

Slide 7- Othello has both Verse and Prose usage

Slide 8- Meter: Responsible for creating rhythm, stressed, and unstressed syllables.

Slide 9- Foot: A metrical pattern that is in the group of syllables

Iambic pentameter: Common metrical pattern

Slide 10- Iamb: unstressed

Pentameter: Lines of five iambic feet (10 syllables)

example: but soft, what light through yonder window breaks?

Slide 11- Blank verse: Unrhymed iambic pentameter

Free verse: no regular meter

Slide 12- Sonnet: written in iambic pentameter

organized in quatrains and couplet

has a concluding couplet

Slide 13- Quatrain: four line verse stanza with rhyming

Slide 14- Sonnet example: I do believe her, though I know she lies, that she might think me some untutored youth.

Slide 15- Aside; a characters remark. not supposed to hear

Monologue: a single character

Soliloquy: Alone on stage

Slide 16- Foil: A character whose personality is sharp

Slide 17- Allusion: Reference to an event. Greek and roman mythology

Slide 18- Allusion: James: Gates and doors are double faced head, Marriage is worshiped

Slide 19- Tragedy: disastrous downfall, Pity and terror in audience . Awareness of admirable qualities

Slide 20- Classical Tragic Hero: good man who believes in his nature. Comes to an understanding.

Slide 21-