Exploring Act 4 of Romeo and Juliet

What plan does Friar Laurence devise for Juliet in Act 4?

• Friar Laurence arranges a secret wedding for Juliet.

• Friar Laurence gives Juliet a potion to fake her death.

• Friar Laurence gives Juliet a letter to send to her parents.

• Friar Laurence tells Juliet to run away with Romeo.

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How does Juliet react to the idea of marrying Paris in Act 4?

• Juliet reacts with strong resistance and despair to the idea of marrying Paris.

• Juliet expresses excitement about the wedding with Paris.

• Juliet is indifferent to the idea of marrying Paris.

• Juliet eagerly agrees to marry Paris.

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What is the significance of the potion that Juliet takes?

• The potion allows Juliet to fake her death and escape an unwanted marriage.

• The potion grants Juliet eternal life.

• The potion makes Juliet fall in love with Romeo.

• The potion allows Juliet to communicate with the dead.

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How does Capulet's attitude change towards Juliet in Act 4?

• Capulet encourages Juliet to elope with Romeo.

• Capulet is indifferent to Juliet's feelings about the marriage.

• Capulet supports Juliet's decision to refuse Paris.

• Capulet becomes angry and threatening towards Juliet when she refuses to marry Paris.

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What are the consequences of Juliet's decision to take the potion?

• Juliet's decision leads to a happy reunion with Romeo.

• The potion grants Juliet eternal life and happiness.

• Juliet's choice results in a peaceful resolution between the families.

• Juliet's decision to take the potion leads to tragic miscommunication and the deaths of both her and Romeo.

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How does Act 4 contribute to the theme of fate in the play?

• Act 4 emphasizes the theme of fate by showing how characters are trapped by their destinies, as foretold by prophecies.

• Act 4 reveals the characters' ability to change their fates at will.

• Act 4 suggests that fate is irrelevant to the characters' outcomes.

• Act 4 focuses on the characters' personal choices, ignoring fate altogether.

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What role does the Nurse play in Act 4?

• The Nurse is a silent observer with no significant role.

• The Nurse acts as a confidante and provides comic relief, while also expressing concern for Juliet.

• The Nurse serves as a villain plotting against Juliet.

• The Nurse takes on the role of a romantic interest for Romeo.

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How does Romeo's understanding of Juliet's situation change in Act 4?

• Romeo thinks Juliet is in hiding and waits for her return.

• Romeo believes Juliet is alive and plans a wedding.

• Romeo's understanding changes from believing Juliet is dead to realizing he must act quickly to be with her, leading to tragic consequences.

• Romeo decides to leave Verona and forget about Juliet.

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What is the setting of Act 4, and how does it affect the characters' actions?

• The setting of Act 4 is chaotic and tense, affecting characters by heightening emotions and leading to impulsive actions.

• The setting of Act 4 is peaceful and calm, leading to rational decisions.

• The setting of Act 4 is a quiet library, resulting in thoughtful and measured actions.

• The setting of Act 4 is a bright and sunny day, causing characters to act cheerfully.

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How does the concept of love versus duty manifest in Act 4?

• Love is always prioritized over duty without conflict.

• Characters express their feelings openly without any societal pressure.

• Duty is depicted as more important than love in every situation.

• The concept of love versus duty manifests through characters' internal conflicts and the choices they make between personal desires and societal obligations.

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