Drama: The Tempest Worksheet
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The document contains 12 questions about characters, plot points, themes, and sources of comedy in William Shakespeare's play The Tempest. It asks about how characters travel to the island of Caliban, how the ship's direction was changed, betrayals of Prospero, examples of betrayal in the play, attempts to overthrow Prospero, a quote about virtue and vengeance, messages from the play, how Caliban's heart changes, lessons from Prospero, the theme of revenge versus forgiveness, and sources of comedy in the play.
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3) At the height of the festivities, a mysterious figure disguised as the Red Death makes its way through the abbey, killing indiscriminately. In the end, the Red Death claims Prince Prospero as its final victim.
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The key events in Acts 3-5 of The Tempest include Caliban forming an alliance with Stephano and Trinculo to overthrow Prospero, though their plot is ultimately foiled. Prospero stages an elaborate masque for Ferdinand and Miranda to celebrate their love. Prospero decides to show mercy to his enemies and forgive them, realizing the errors of his past ways, and chooses to abandon his magic and return to Milan, having learned from his experiences on the island.
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Here are the key details Benvolio provides about Romeo that give an impression of his character:
- He is lovesick and silent, having recently been rejected by a girl he was pursuing
- He is depressed and refuses to talk about what's troubling him
- He spends his time alone, sighing and grieving rather than joining in social activities with his friends
This paints Romeo as melancholy, moody, and privately pining after a lost love rather than engaging with others. He seems deeply affected by rejection and heartbroken.
2. How does Romeo's character develop over the course of the play? What do we learn about him through his interactions with other characters like Juliet?
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- A summary is provided of Acts 3-5 of The Tempest, covering plots against Prospero, Miranda and Ferdinand falling in love, and the play concluding with offenders repenting and everyone leaving the island except Caliban.
- Discussion questions are included about scenes involving Caliban, Trinculo and Stephano, the purpose of the masque scene, and Prospero's decision to show mercy to his enemies. Context is provided comparing passages to Shakespeare's sources. Revisions to an essay are assigned focusing on themes in The
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In Acts 3-4, Caliban forms an alliance with the drunken Trinculo and Stephano to overthrow Prospero, while Ariel works to disrupt their plot and reunite the other characters; Prospero and Miranda witness the marriage of Ferdinand and Miranda through a magical masque. In Act 5, Prospero decides to forgive his enemies and end his magic, believing he has rectified past wrongs and is ready to return to Milan as its rightful Duke through non-magical means of governance.
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- 1. Prep One English Drama Worksheet (2) Date: …………….. Name: …………………………………………… …….. Class: ……… Answer the following questions: How do the characters of the play move from Kingdom of Naples to the mysterious island of Caliban? What was the original direction of the ship? What/ who has changed its direction? How? Prospero has been betrayed by many people! Explain. If you betray, you'll be betrayed someday. Give an example taken from The Tempest. How many attempts are there in The Tempest to overthrow Duke Prospero? Explain each one.
- 2. English Drama Worksheet (2) Prep One Page 2 of 2 "The rarer action is in virtue than in vengeance" Who is the speaker? What is his point? What messages can you understand from The Tempest? How is the heart of Caliban changed? What lessons can you learn from Prospero? Discuss the theme of revenge versus forgiveness as represented in the play. What are the sources of comedy in the play? What do you think of them?