The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, Part 2: Causal Relationships

How does Cassius's proclamation affect Casca?

Casca says that he will also fight Caesar's rise to power.

Why is this excerpt an example of verbal irony?

Cassius actually believes that Caesar wants to be a tyrant.

What is this scene's impact on the audience? Select two options.

A,C

Why do authors use causal relationships in plays? Select three options.

A,C,D

How can you infer a character's motivation? Select three options.

A,D,E

How does this example of dramatic irony affect the audience?

B

What causes Cassius to delay killing Caesar?

B

Why is this excerpt an example of verbal irony?

B

How does Cinna's request to get Brutus involved affect Cassius? Select two options.

B,C

Which statement best explains Brutus's motivation in this scene?

Brutus wants to keep Portia out of the conspiracy to protect her.

What effect does the letter have on Brutus?

C

Which situation is an example of dramatic irony?

C

Why is this passage an example of verbal irony?

C

What types of irony are used in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar? Select three options.

dramatic irony verbal irony situational irony

A form of irony that is understood by the audience but not by the characters in a play is

dramatic irony.

Which statement best describes a cause-and-effect relationship in a play?

A