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Form and Structure Categorise
Target Level
4-5
Running Total
0
0%
Attempt
1 of 3
Click on an item, then click on a category to place it. Or, drag and drop the item into the correct category. Organise all items before clicking 'Check'.
Exposition/Introduction
Rising Action
Climax
Falling Action
Denouement/Conclusion
Juliet awakes to find Romeo dead and kills herself with his dagger.
The character of Juliet is introduced. Lady Capulet informs Juliet that Paris wishes to marry her. Lady Capulet, Juliet and the Nurse discuss marriage.
Romeo drinks poison and dies.
Juliet drinks the poison.
Tybalt sees Romeo and is enraged that a Montague has attended the Capulet feast. Tybalt swears revenge.
Friar Lawrence devises his plan for Romeo and Juliet to be together.
Juliet is informed of her cousin's death and Romeo's banishment. She is confused and in despair.
The flaw in Friar Lawrence's plan is revealed as the message to Romeo goes astray. Friar Lawrence sets off to the Capulet tomb and there is some hope that he might arrive in time.
Juliet feigns excitement over her upcoming marriage to Paris.
Romeo arrives at the Capulet tomb and kills Paris.
Tybalt challenges Romeo to fight. Mercutio fights in Romeo's stead and is killed by Tybalt.
Romeo and Juliet marry.
The balcony scene: Romeo and Juliet exchange declarations of love.
Lady Capulet tells Juliet that her wedding to Paris has been scheduled.
Romeo and Benvolio decide to attend the Capulet feast.
The Prologue gives the setting and introduces the themes of the play. The idea that destiny will determine the fate of the two lovers is presented.
The Prince of Verona exiles Romeo.
A fight between the Montagues and Capulets on the streets of Verona is broken up by Prince Escalus.
Romeo and Juliet meet, exchange words and kiss. Each then learns that the other is from the enemy family.
Romeo kills Tybalt.
Romeo despairs over his banishment from Verona.
Romeo muses over his unrequited love for Rosaline.
Capulet and Montague end the feud between the two families.
Friar Lawrence is introduced. His soliloquy foreshadows the tragic fate of the lovers and the role of medicinal herbs in that fate.