Juliet's Emotional Journey in Romeo and Juliet

In Act 3, Scene 2 of 'Romeo and Juliet', Juliet eagerly awaits her wedding night with Romeo. She is interrupted by the nurse, who brings news of Tybalt's death and Romeo's banishment. Juliet is devastated, equating Romeo's banishment to death. Despite her despair, she plans to reunite with Romeo, sending the nurse to find him and give him her ring.

What is Juliet eagerly anticipating while waiting for the Nurse?

• Her wedding night with Romeo

• A letter from Romeo

• A message from Friar Lawrence

• A visit from her parents

How does Juliet describe the night in her metaphor?

• As a dark and scary place

• As a moment of solitude and reflection

• As a place for lovers to create their own light

• As a time for rest and sleep

What does Juliet initially believe when the Nurse enters with distressing news?

• That Romeo is dead

• That the Nurse is leaving

• That Tybalt is dead

• That her parents are angry

What news does Juliet actually receive from the Nurse?

• Romeo is coming to see her

• Tybalt is dead and Romeo is banished

• Romeo is dead

• Her parents have forgiven Romeo

What does Juliet contemplate after learning about Romeo's banishment?

• Living without Romeo

• Seeking revenge on Tybalt

• Ending her own life

• Running away with Romeo

What does Juliet give to the Nurse to deliver to Romeo?

• A letter

• A ring

• A lock of her hair

• A necklace

How does the opening of this scene contrast with the previous one?

• It is filled with emotional turmoil

• It is more violent

• It is more peaceful

• It is filled with joy

What theme is reflected in Juliet's reaction to the events?

• The importance of family

• The power of love

• The meaning of names and reputation

• The inevitability of fate