pride and arrogance; it can be an example of a tragic flaw

a tragic flaw; a failing or shortcoming that makes the hero (protagonist) vulnerable to defeat or a "fall"

unlucky events or circumstances

sudden or unexpected reversal of circumstances or situation

recognition of a true identity or the real nature of a situation

sorrowful conclusion

emotional release (for the audience watching a tragedy; happens near the end of the tragedy or in reaction to the ending/resolution)

Othello, "The Lottery," and Of Mice and Men all offer us examples of ___________,

In Of Mice and Men, George's hamartia is his _________, or excessive pride.

In Of Mice and Men, Curley's wife presents George and Lenny with ____________.

An item used by actors on a stage (such as the "black box" and "lottery papers" in "The Lottery") is called a _________.

One large division of a play is a(n) __________; Othello has five of those. A scene is a shorter division or part within a(n) _______ that usually takes place in one setting (place) only.