Romeo and Juliet: Act 3 Scene 4-5

What are the motivations behind Romeo and Juliet's secret marriage?

• Their motivations are driven by duty. They were forced into an arranged marriage by their controlling and overbearing parents

• Their motivations are political. Romeo marries Juliet in order to become the new ruler of Verona. Juliet marries Romeo to solidify political ties with Mantua.

• They were trying to escape their responsibilities

• Their motivations are driven by their love for each other and their determination to overcome the obstacles that stand in the way of their relationship.

How does Lord Capulet's attitude towards Juliet's marriage change from Act 3 Scene 4 to Act 3 Scene 5?

• Lord Capulet's attitude towards Juliet's marriage changes from initially insisting on her marrying Paris to becoming furious and threatening to disown her when she refuses to marry Paris.

• Lord Capulet's attitude towards Juliet's marriage does not change. Lord Capulet maintains his indifference towards Juliet's marriage and lets her make her own choice

• Lord Capulet becomes more understanding and supportive of Juliet's decision to marry Paris

• Lord Capulet's attitude towards Juliet's marriage changes. At the beginning of the play, he was hesitant to the idea of their marriage. However, in Act III, scenes 4 and 5, Lord Capulet becomes overjoyed and throws a grand wedding for Juliet and Paris in Act III scene 6

Explain the theme of love and death in Act 3 Scene 4-5.

• The theme of love and death is actually about the characters' fear of commitment. Romeo is afraid to relinquish his playboy lifestyle while Juliet is hesitant to become a wife at the young age of 13.

• The theme of love and death is portrayed through the intense emotions of Romeo and Juliet as they struggle with the conflict between their love for each other and the tragic circumstances that ultimately lead to their deaths.

• The theme of love and death is only portrayed through the characters of the Friar and the Nurse, not Romeo and Juliet. By the end of the play, the Friar and Nurse are so wrought with guilt that they decide to end their lives as well. In their letters to their loved ones, they reveal their hidden affair which had been going on for decades at this point.

• In Act 3 Scene 4-5, love and death are not important themes at all

How does Juliet's relationship with her parents evolve in Act 3 Scene 4-5?

• Juliet's relationship with her parents becomes strained and distant as they try to force her into marrying Paris.

• Juliet's relationship with her parents becomes stronger and more loving as they support her decisions

• Juliet's relationship with her parents becomes more respectful and understanding as they compromise on her marriage

• Juliet's relationship with her parents remains unchanged and they continue to have a close and harmonious bond

What is the significance of the conversation between Lady Capulet and Juliet in Act 3 Scene 5?

• The significance of the conversation is to plan Juliet's wedding to Paris

• The significance of the conversation is to discuss the weather

• The significance of the conversation is to highlight the tension between Juliet's personal desires and her family's wishes for her future.

• The significance of the conversation is to talk about Juliet's favorite hobbies

Analyze the dialogue between Romeo and Juliet in Act 3 Scene 5. What does it reveal about their characters?

• The dialogue reveals the deep love and impulsive nature of Romeo and Juliet.

• The dialogue reveals the indifference and lack of passion of Romeo and Juliet.

• The dialogue reveals the selfish and manipulative nature of Romeo and Juliet.

• The dialogue reveals the maturity and wisdom of Romeo and Juliet.

Discuss the symbolism of the nightingale and the lark in Act 3 Scene 5.

• The nightingale symbolizes silence and the lark symbolizes noise.

• The nightingale symbolizes happiness and the lark symbolizes sadness.

• The nightingale symbolizes the night and the lark symbolizes the morning.

• The nightingale symbolizes death and the lark symbolizes life.