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Julius Caesar

200 resources created by 132 users

This Julius Caesar page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps, quizzes, flashcards and notes, from act-by-act summaries and character maps to Antony's speech and rhetorical appeals. It's built for school students going over the play and for teachers after ready-made material. There are over 190 resources here, including more than 160 mind maps and a small set of quizzes, all aimed at secondary level. Open a mind map, try a quiz to find your gaps, then make your own notes.

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About Julius Caesar

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What this page covers

This page collects study material on Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. Most of it is mind maps, many of them organized act by act. You will also find a few quizzes, a few flashcard decks, some notes and a flowchart. All of it was made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr.

Where to start

Begin with the big picture. The mind map titled English: Julius Caesar breaks the play into acts and scenes. Then open the character map Julius Caesar, which covers Brutus, Antony, Portia, Calphurnia, Cassius, Octavius, Casca and others.

  1. Read an overview map to see how the acts fit together.
  2. Open an act map, such as Julius Caesar Act 4, where Antony joins forces with Octavius and Lepidus.
  3. Check the notes called Plot and Key Facts for a quick summary.

Rhetoric and language

A large group of maps look at ethos, pathos and logos. Examples include Ethos, Pathos, and Logos in Julius Caesar and many maps called Rhetorical Appeals, each made by a different group of students. Comparing a few of them shows how different people read the same speeches. The quiz Antony's Speech (Julius Caesar) asks you to fill in missing words from the famous funeral speech.

Using quizzes and maps together

Read a map first, then take a quiz on the same part of the play. The quizzes Julius Caesar Act 1 Scene 2 and Julius Caesar Act 3 and 4 work well after the matching act maps. Julius Caesar: Literary Terms and Julius Caesar: the theatre structure help with the vocabulary of drama. Wrong answers show you which map to reopen. The decks Julius Caesar Main Quotes Flashcards and Caesar Act IV Vocab are useful for quick repeats.

Where it fits

This unit sits in the Shakespeare strand of the Literature subject. It is a focused set of resources on one play, aimed at school students and useful for teachers planning lessons.

Pick one act, work through its map and quiz, then build a flashcard deck of your own.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Start with the mind map English: Julius Caesar, which lays out the play act by act and scene by scene. After that, open the character map called Julius Caesar to see who is who. Then move to the map for the act you are studying.

What do the rhetorical appeals mind maps cover?

Many maps look at ethos, pathos and logos in the play, often with quotes from the speeches placed under each appeal. Several were made by groups of students, so you can compare how different people sorted the same lines. Ethos, Pathos, and Logos in Julius Caesar is a good one to open first.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users rather than by GoConqr itself, so styles vary. If one map does not suit you, another map on the same act may explain it differently.

Are there quizzes on specific parts of the play?

Yes. There is a small set of quizzes, including Julius Caesar Act 1 Scene 2, Julius Caesar Act 3 and 4, and Antony's Speech (Julius Caesar). Others cover literary terms and the theatre structure. Use them after reading the matching map.

Can I save my scores or make my own material?

A free account saves your quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes. That is handy if you want to turn an act map into a personal deck of quotes.

What if I cannot find what I need?

Try the act maps, the notes called Plot and Key Facts, or the flashcard decks of quotes and vocabulary, since they often cover the same ground in a different way. You can also build your own resource on the missing part and keep it for later.

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