Objective: Students will find examples of suspense and foreshadowing being used in the scenes leading up to Caesar's assassination.
Do-Now: How has Caesar's hubris (excessive pride) made him decide to ignore all warnings and go to the Capitol? How does Decius trick Caesar into going to the Capitol? Explain and give examples from the play.
Agenda: 1) Review suspense and foreshadowing
2) Group Reading: In groups of no more than FOUR, finish reading Act 2 of Julius Caesar. Look for uses of foreshadowing and suspense as Caesar prepares to go to the Capitol.
3) Response & Analysis: Pg. 804 # 1-5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11
4) VENN Diagram: Compare Portia and Calphurnia as women/wives. List THREE similarities in the center and THREE differences for each woman's side. You will have listed a total of NINE points when you are done.
5) Exit Slip: List THREE ways Shakespeare uses suspense and foreshadowing in Scenes 3 and 4 of Act 2 in Julius Caesar.
Homework: Fill in "Word Association Chart" for last FIVE vocabulary words: paradox, paragon, pristine, procrastinate, unscathed
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