Higher-order thinking is vital to learning, and this cootie catcher prompts students to give their evidence-based opinions on issues found in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. This activity is perfect for pair or group discussions following the reading of the tragedy. Students pair up and take turns choosing names and numbers on the cootie catcher. Then their partner asks them the chosen questions. These questions go beyond mere fact recall and probe for deeper meaning and opinions. This product includes a color version and a black and white version for cheaper printing. Enjoy! If you would like directions for how to fold and use a cootie catcher correctly, you can find great picture instructions here: http://www.wikihow.com/Make-a-Cootie-Catcher-(Origami-Fortune-Teller) Related Product: Romeo and Juliet Character Review Game
Matthew Ball as Romeo and Yasmine Naghdi as Juliet in Kenneth MacMillan's Romeo and Juliet, The Royal Ballet Season 2015/16 www.roh.org.uk/productions/romeo-and-juliet-by-kenneth-ma...
Looking for lessons for Romeo and Juliet? We have 13 Romeo and Juliet lesson ideas, including pre- and post-reading activities.
5 Quotation revision posters covering key quotations for 5 characters in Romeo and Juliet: Romeo, Juliet, Capulet, Tybalt, Mercutio. Each quotation is accompanied with explanatory notes to help guide analysis.
Time for another scene-by-scene retelling of an entire play! This time around it's that classic (i.e. one you probably all had to study in school at sometime in your life) Romeo and Juliet ! Let's start, as always, with a look at the dramatis personae:
Our Romeo and Juliet Plot: The Story of the Play Poster is a great educational resource that will help you create relevant and engaging English Literature classrooms.
Romeo and Juliet: Cartoon Summaries and Activities
Our Romeo and Juliet Main Characters Poster is a great educational resource that will help you create relevant and engaging English Literature classrooms.
A compilation of my most popular Macbeth GCSE revision resources onto one word document to make for easy printing. All the resources are aimed at students aiming towards grades 7-9 Includes: Character revision cards Theme revision cards Revision timelines Top 20 and top 100 quotation revision sheets 6 grade 9 exemplar responses Planning sheets Sample exam questions Key Extract analysis sheets And lots more. Can be printed in A3 or simply change your printer settings to print in A4. Also includes 5 essay plans for 5 different Macbeth questions. This PowerPoint guides students through how to plan and structure 5 exam responses. Each plan has click-activated animations to talk through the process of constructing an answer. The plan is written in short hand to help students with note-taking. Each plan guides students to work through the text chronologically. Each question plan includes: Thesis Context 4 topic sentences for 4 content paragraphs Quotations for each paragraph Inferences and methods (A02) Conclusion considering authorial purpose and universal truths (A03) The 5 questions cover the following topics: How is Banquo presented? (2023 prediction) How is Macbeth presented as a violent character? How does Shakespeare present Macbeth and Lady Macbeth’s marriage? How do the witches influence the play? How does Shakespeare present hallucinations? I also offer a discounted package which contains my best resources collated into 4 revision booklets on Macbeth, A Christmas Carol, An Inspector Calls and Power and Conflict. After purchasing the resource, you can download the resources instantly in the app or via the download link via email. If the email doesn't appear instantly check your junk folder. Any questions, please use the message system. I will always reply within 24 hours.
OK, in case you haven't been paying attention for the past however many months, here's basically what happens in Romeo and Juliet :
Who killed Romeo and Juliet? The answer isn’t as simple as one might think, and determining who is most to blame for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet makes a great writing exercise for students…
This study guide and infographic for William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet offer summary and analysis on themes, symbols, and other literary devices found in the text. Explore Course Hero's library of literature materials, including documents and Q&A pairs.
Past Simple+Reading - ESL worksheets
Romance is a hard thing to convey over text, no matter how strong your game is. But what if the literary greats that inspired romance itself put cellphones in the hands of their most beloved characters?
Why do we keep remaking and glamorizing a love story about teenagers who make all of the wrong choices, surrounded by irresponsible adults?
Toshiaki Kato - Palm to Palm from Romeo and Juliet - via
Romeo and Juliet: Cartoon Summaries and Activities
folded and flipped by Suzanne Once upon a time, I was new to a school and they decided they'd put me in a Science class (I repeat SCIENCE CLASS) to help out on my conference period. Needless to say, it was not a match made in heaven. I may or may not have whispered to a girl unsuccessfully attempting to balance equations, "Don't worry, you'll never need this." Who says that?! It's true but against some teacher code to say it. The silver lining was that I stole this foldable from that class. That's right ELA teachers, this is a stolen science foldable, and I love it! We call this our flip book, and it is so incredibly versatile! To start, grab the desired number of pages. I'll demonstrate with three. Space pages out so that they are about an inch apart. I wanted my colored piece of paper as my cover, so I put it as the bottom sheet. Now, fold the top halves down until they are about an inch from the bottom staggered pages. Staple the top, and you're ready to flip. One of many ways to use this is as a dialectical journal. Below is a sample for Romeo and Juliet. Each flap is labeled for a scene of the play. On the inside of each flap, have students create two columns- quotation and reaction. As they read have them write down X number of significant quotations from the text. In the right-hand column, students will jot down their reaction. It is important to stress that a reaction is NOT a summary. You might have to repeat this a few times...and then deduct some points...for it to sink in. I wrote in some sentence stems that will help students write a strong reaction (versus summary) statement. I would love to hear of other ways that you use flip books in your own classroom!
Love can be a tricky topic. Everyone--from poets to scientists, from teenagers to celebrities--struggles to get it just right. With this lesson, students explore the different ideas, beliefs, and attitudes about love through TED Talks. This lesson allows student choice through an independent analysi...
