This is to help students understand the process of essay writing. I have highlighted the thinking process to assist with understanding when they are gathering, processing and applying information.
Iago is a manipulative and secretive villain in Othello. He uses others' weaknesses to achieve his own goals, convinced that the ends justify the means. Iago manipulates characters like Roderigo, Othello, and Cassio by exploiting their lust, jealousy, and sense of honor. He hides his true nature and motives behind a mask of honesty while sowing seeds of doubt, destruction, and revenge. Iago's lack of morals is shown through his lies, manipulation of others, and refusal to show remorse for his actions in the end.
This document provides an overview of villains in stories, focusing on Shakespearean villains and Iago from Othello. It summarizes Iago's actions in relentlessly plotting Othello's downfall through lies and jealousy. It also discusses characteristics of an ideal villain, like the Joker, and compares some of Shakespeare's other notable villains. Finally, it evaluates some good and negative sides of including complex villains in stories.
This document discusses the key elements of a good story, including setting, characters, conflict, point of view, theme, and the 5 stages of plot. It uses the classic story of Cinderella to illustrate these elements. The setting is a kingdom long ago where Cinderella lives with her stepmother and stepsisters. The main conflict arises when Cinderella wants to attend the prince's ball but her stepmother prevents her from going. With the help of her fairy godmother, Cinderella is able to go to the ball and meets the prince, illustrating the rising action, climax and resolution of the classic plot.
This document defines and explains various terms related to short stories, including:
- A short story is a brief work of fiction where the main character faces and resolves a conflict that drives the plot.
- Characters can be round or flat, and static or dynamic. Characterization is how authors develop characters through direct or indirect means.
- The protagonist is the main character who changes the most due to experiences. The antagonist opposes the protagonist and does not change. Conflicts can be internal or external.
- The plot consists of exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It presents a series of related events involving complications that build to a turning point.
The document defines key literary terms used in short story analysis including: plot elements (exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution), types of conflict (internal and external), character types (static, dynamic, round, flat, protagonist, antagonist), methods of characterization (direct and indirect), setting elements (place, time, weather), point of view perspectives (1st, 2nd, 3rd limited, 3rd omniscient), theme, and types of irony (situational, verbal, dramatic). It also discusses symbols, foreshadowing, suspense, and mood.
The document discusses the key elements of plot structure and setting in storytelling. It explains that a typical plot has four parts: the exposition, which introduces the main character and conflict; complications that arise; the climax, or most suspenseful moment; and the resolution. It also discusses how setting, mood, tone, character, and internal/external conflicts are important for establishing the context and emotional impact of a story. Setting can reveal important details like time period, location, and cultural norms.
Elements of a short story with cinderella examplesromalyn24
This document discusses the key elements of short stories, using the classic tale "Cinderella" as an example. It outlines the typical components of short stories, including setting, characters, theme, plot, conflict, and stages of plot. Specifically for "Cinderella", it summarizes that the story is set in the past in a kingdom, features Cinderella as the protagonist opposing her antagonistic stepsisters, has a theme about persevering through hardship, involves Cinderella's conflict to attend the ball, and follows the typical stages of introducing this problem and resolving it when she marries the prince.
Vladimir Propp analyzed over 100 Russian fairy tales and identified character roles and narrative functions that commonly occurred. Tzvetan Todorov described narratives as typically starting with an equilibrium that is disrupted, creating a problem for the protagonist to solve and return to equilibrium. Roland Barthes identified five narrative codes - narrative, action, enigma, symbolic, and cultural - that allow readers to make sense of a narrative.
Iago is a manipulative and secretive villain in Othello. He uses others' weaknesses to achieve his own goals, convinced that the ends justify the means. Iago manipulates characters like Roderigo, Othello, and Cassio by exploiting their lust, jealousy, and sense of honor. He hides his true nature and motives behind a mask of honesty while sowing seeds of doubt, destruction, and revenge. Iago's lack of morals is shown through his lies, manipulation of others, and refusal to show remorse for his actions in the end.
This document provides an overview of villains in stories, focusing on Shakespearean villains and Iago from Othello. It summarizes Iago's actions in relentlessly plotting Othello's downfall through lies and jealousy. It also discusses characteristics of an ideal villain, like the Joker, and compares some of Shakespeare's other notable villains. Finally, it evaluates some good and negative sides of including complex villains in stories.
This document discusses the key elements of a good story, including setting, characters, conflict, point of view, theme, and the 5 stages of plot. It uses the classic story of Cinderella to illustrate these elements. The setting is a kingdom long ago where Cinderella lives with her stepmother and stepsisters. The main conflict arises when Cinderella wants to attend the prince's ball but her stepmother prevents her from going. With the help of her fairy godmother, Cinderella is able to go to the ball and meets the prince, illustrating the rising action, climax and resolution of the classic plot.
This document defines and explains various terms related to short stories, including:
- A short story is a brief work of fiction where the main character faces and resolves a conflict that drives the plot.
- Characters can be round or flat, and static or dynamic. Characterization is how authors develop characters through direct or indirect means.
- The protagonist is the main character who changes the most due to experiences. The antagonist opposes the protagonist and does not change. Conflicts can be internal or external.
- The plot consists of exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It presents a series of related events involving complications that build to a turning point.
The document defines key literary terms used in short story analysis including: plot elements (exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution), types of conflict (internal and external), character types (static, dynamic, round, flat, protagonist, antagonist), methods of characterization (direct and indirect), setting elements (place, time, weather), point of view perspectives (1st, 2nd, 3rd limited, 3rd omniscient), theme, and types of irony (situational, verbal, dramatic). It also discusses symbols, foreshadowing, suspense, and mood.
The document discusses the key elements of plot structure and setting in storytelling. It explains that a typical plot has four parts: the exposition, which introduces the main character and conflict; complications that arise; the climax, or most suspenseful moment; and the resolution. It also discusses how setting, mood, tone, character, and internal/external conflicts are important for establishing the context and emotional impact of a story. Setting can reveal important details like time period, location, and cultural norms.
Elements of a short story with cinderella examplesromalyn24
This document discusses the key elements of short stories, using the classic tale "Cinderella" as an example. It outlines the typical components of short stories, including setting, characters, theme, plot, conflict, and stages of plot. Specifically for "Cinderella", it summarizes that the story is set in the past in a kingdom, features Cinderella as the protagonist opposing her antagonistic stepsisters, has a theme about persevering through hardship, involves Cinderella's conflict to attend the ball, and follows the typical stages of introducing this problem and resolving it when she marries the prince.
Vladimir Propp analyzed over 100 Russian fairy tales and identified character roles and narrative functions that commonly occurred. Tzvetan Todorov described narratives as typically starting with an equilibrium that is disrupted, creating a problem for the protagonist to solve and return to equilibrium. Roland Barthes identified five narrative codes - narrative, action, enigma, symbolic, and cultural - that allow readers to make sense of a narrative.
The document defines various literary terms related to short story elements including:
- Parts of plot such as exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.
- Characterization techniques like direct and indirect characterization.
- Narrative techniques including point of view, setting, imagery, foreshadowing, suspense, mood, tone, diction, dialect, and theme.
This document summarizes several narrative theories including Todorov's 5 stage theory of narratives, Propp's 7 character archetypes, and how they apply to the movie Shrek and a Friends episode. Todorov's theory outlines 5 stages a narrative follows: equilibrium, disruption, recognition, attempt to repair, and return to equilibrium. Propp identified 7 common character types including the hero, villain, donor, helper, dispatcher, false hero, and damsel in distress. The document then analyzes how these theories apply to the characters and plot of Shrek, identifying Shrek as the hero, Lord Farquaad as the villain, and Donkey as the helper.
This document summarizes several narrative theories including Todorov's 5 stage theory of narratives, Propp's 7 character archetypes, and how they apply to the movie Shrek and a Friends episode. Todorov's theory outlines 5 stages a narrative follows: equilibrium, disruption, recognition, attempt to repair, and return to equilibrium. Propp identified 7 common character types including the hero, villain, donor, helper, dispatcher, false hero, and damsel in distress. The document then analyzes how these theories apply to the characters and plot of Shrek, identifying Shrek as the hero, Lord Farquaad as the villain, and Donkey as the helper.
This document provides a grading rubric and checklist for a critical essay on Shakespeare's play Othello. It outlines 11 categories to be graded on a scale of 5 to 35 points each, for a total of 350 possible points. The categories include introducing and developing a critical thesis, providing examples and citations from the text, and adhering to MLA formatting standards. It also includes a sample student essay titled "Dark Mirror" that analyzes Othello's character flaws and downfall resulting from his lack of self-awareness and susceptibility to external influences like Iago. The essay discusses Othello's contrast with Hamlet and themes of introspection in Shakespeare's works.
The document summarizes various literary elements that make up a story, including setting, characters, plot, theme, and conflict. It provides details on how authors establish and develop these elements through both direct and indirect methods. Key aspects of setting described include descriptive details of location and how setting can impact mood, culture, and conflict. Characterization methods explored are direct telling and indirect showing through description, dialogue, and interactions. The plot structure outlined includes an inciting incident, rising action, climax, resolution, and denouement. Conflict is presented as a central driver of narrative and can be external or internal. Theme is defined as the central message or insight about life.
This document defines and discusses the key elements of short stories, including their origins, structure, and plot. It begins by defining short stories as works of fiction shorter than novels, typically under 20,000 words. It then discusses the origins of short stories in ancient narrative traditions. The rest of the document outlines the typical elements of short stories, including setting, characters, point of view, theme, and plot structure using Freytag's pyramid model. It analyzes the classic short story "Little Red Riding Hood" as an example.
The document discusses the genre, representation, audience, and director of the film "I'm Here" directed by Spike Jonze. It could be considered science fiction, romantic drama, or tragedy. It represents an unhappy world and highlights prejudice, with the main character portrayed as kind and the woman as self-destructive. The film is aimed at young female audiences interested in romance and likely viewed online, with sponsorship aiming for an older demographic. The director may have wanted audiences to feel differences in relationships and see other perspectives.
Iago claims he hates Othello because Othello passed him over for a promotion, instead choosing Cassio. However, Iago then says he hates Othello because of a rumor that Othello slept with Iago's wife. Iago decides to ruin Othello's life because of this suspicion alone. Iago's plan is to manipulate Othello's trusting nature by making him believe his wife Desdemona is having an affair with Cassio, stoking the flames of jealousy within Othello.
The Secrets Behind Every Successful Novelggaldorisi
The document provides an overview of a conference on writing successful novels. It discusses common steps that most successful writers follow, such as having a focused story with compelling characters, plot, and action. It then examines these elements in more detail, including how to develop characters, design plots using various structures, and ensure engaging action scenes. Examples are provided from well-known novels to illustrate these concepts. Overall, the document offers guidance on key ingredients of novels and how to approach writing a successful story.
The document provides commentary on scenes from a horror film called "Last Man Standing". It summarizes each scene and explains the creative choices made regarding camera angles, shots, lighting, and how they further the plot and develop the main character. Specifically, it shows the character experiencing a nightmare, living alone, cautiously exploring an abandoned building where secrets may be revealed, and having a terrifying experience that isolates him further. The commentary aims to immerse the audience in the psychological thriller elements and generate fear, tension and sympathy for the vulnerable main character.
The document discusses a movie about a man whose wife has an affair, leading him down a path of dishonesty and evil actions as his intelligence is corrupted. A lawyer investigates the truth of the situation when the man goes too far in what he does.
The document provides details about the 2000 crime thriller film "Essex Boys". It discusses the director, genre, release date, ratings, and storyline. The storyline follows a young taxi driver who gets involved helping a small-time criminal enact revenge. It then analyzes several genre aspects of the film including the dark and mysterious lighting, costumes that characterize different characters, isolated locations, diegetic and non-diegetic sounds, and techniques like characters staring at each other through barriers like windows to build tension and mystery.
A road movie genre typically follows a protagonist embarking on a journey of self-discovery as they leave home and encounter various challenges along the way. Film noir crime dramas are often filmed in black and white and feature dark themes of betrayal, flashbacks, and an amateur detective investigating a crime in an urban setting. Coming-of-age films focus on a character's progression from youth to adulthood through exploring their personal growth and identity. Psychological thrillers depict the unraveling of the mind, presenting a battle between characters' perceptions of reality that is often only revealed at the end.
literature in english internal assesment guyana Carlos Gonsalves
1) The document provides a detailed analysis of William Shakespeare's tragedy "Othello" focusing on the playwright's choices in characters, themes, symbols and settings.
2) It discusses major themes in the play like race, sexuality, jealousy and manipulation which are brought to life through characters like Othello, Desdemona, Iago and Cassio.
3) Symbols like the handkerchief and settings like Venice and Cyprus are also analyzed for the meanings and interpretations they provide about the events and mindsets in the play.
Elements of a short story with cinderella examples (1)Troy Moore
The document discusses the key elements of short stories using the classic tale "Cinderella" as an example. It defines elements like setting, characters, point of view, theme, plot, conflict, and the five stages of plot. The setting of "Cinderella" is a kingdom long ago ruled by a king and queen. The main characters are Cinderella, her stepsisters, and the prince. The story is told from a third-person omniscient point of view. The theme is that good things come to those who are patient. The conflict is between Cinderella and her cruel stepsisters, and the five stages of plot in the story are outlined.
The narrative revolves around a young paranormal expert investigating a haunted farmhouse at the request of an old woman living there. During his investigation, he makes contact with the ghost - a young girl. His assistant becomes possessed by the girl. Later, the protagonist is pursued through a maze by the antagonist, trying to drive him away. The trailer will feature tense meetings, a possession, and a climactic chase through the maze to leave the audience wanting more.
The Outline Mistress' Guide To RevisionOliviaWaite
A guide for using outlines as revision tools instead of at the start of your first draft. Add rich detail and complex layers to your plot, characters, and story structure.
This document discusses different types of readers and book recommendations for each type. It suggests that there is a book for every reader, though readers need to be patient to find the right book. It recommends "Emma" by Jane Austen for romantic readers, describing it as romantic, light-hearted, and a novel published in 3 volumes. It also recommends "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" by Arthur Conan Doyle for detective fans, describing it as detective stories that are witty with twists and turns. Finally, it mentions the book "What I Wish I Knew When I Was 20" by Tina Seeling for those interested in turning $5 into $650 in 2 hours.
Iago destroys Othello by manipulating him with lies and deception into believing that his wife Desdemona has been unfaithful. The document assigns students an essay analyzing why Iago destroys Othello in Shakespeare's play. It is due the next day and the teacher, Ms. Price, expects it to be completed during the two lessons that day so there is no excuse for it not being handed in on time.
This paper analyzes the character of Iago from Shakespeare's Othello. It argues that Iago is motivated by jealousy and insecurity stemming from being passed over for a promotion in favor of Cassio. Iago manipulates others through lies and deception in order to enact his revenge against Othello, whom he suspects of having an affair with his wife Emilia. The paper examines key passages that provide insights into Iago's psyche and show how he uses subtle manipulation to convince Othello of Desdemona's supposed infidelity, ultimately driving Othello to murder her. While Iago claims he acts out of "sport," the paper concludes he is driven by deep-seated human emotions like any other character
Iago manipulates others in Shakespeare's play Othello for his own selfish desires. He learns about people to find their weaknesses and uses lies and deception to turn them against each other for his own gain. Iago's ultimate goal is to destroy Othello and take his power, and he manipulates others like chess pieces to achieve this end, betraying anyone to further his plans.
Othello Essay EDITED COPY: Iago's Acts of Character ManipulationJenny Penny
ENG3U1 - Iago's Acts of Character Manipulation
This is my essay AFTER edits from my teacher
Original Essay Here: http://www.slideshare.net/Puffeycream/othello-essay-29935918
The document defines various literary terms related to short story elements including:
- Parts of plot such as exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.
- Characterization techniques like direct and indirect characterization.
- Narrative techniques including point of view, setting, imagery, foreshadowing, suspense, mood, tone, diction, dialect, and theme.
This document summarizes several narrative theories including Todorov's 5 stage theory of narratives, Propp's 7 character archetypes, and how they apply to the movie Shrek and a Friends episode. Todorov's theory outlines 5 stages a narrative follows: equilibrium, disruption, recognition, attempt to repair, and return to equilibrium. Propp identified 7 common character types including the hero, villain, donor, helper, dispatcher, false hero, and damsel in distress. The document then analyzes how these theories apply to the characters and plot of Shrek, identifying Shrek as the hero, Lord Farquaad as the villain, and Donkey as the helper.
This document summarizes several narrative theories including Todorov's 5 stage theory of narratives, Propp's 7 character archetypes, and how they apply to the movie Shrek and a Friends episode. Todorov's theory outlines 5 stages a narrative follows: equilibrium, disruption, recognition, attempt to repair, and return to equilibrium. Propp identified 7 common character types including the hero, villain, donor, helper, dispatcher, false hero, and damsel in distress. The document then analyzes how these theories apply to the characters and plot of Shrek, identifying Shrek as the hero, Lord Farquaad as the villain, and Donkey as the helper.
This document provides a grading rubric and checklist for a critical essay on Shakespeare's play Othello. It outlines 11 categories to be graded on a scale of 5 to 35 points each, for a total of 350 possible points. The categories include introducing and developing a critical thesis, providing examples and citations from the text, and adhering to MLA formatting standards. It also includes a sample student essay titled "Dark Mirror" that analyzes Othello's character flaws and downfall resulting from his lack of self-awareness and susceptibility to external influences like Iago. The essay discusses Othello's contrast with Hamlet and themes of introspection in Shakespeare's works.
The document summarizes various literary elements that make up a story, including setting, characters, plot, theme, and conflict. It provides details on how authors establish and develop these elements through both direct and indirect methods. Key aspects of setting described include descriptive details of location and how setting can impact mood, culture, and conflict. Characterization methods explored are direct telling and indirect showing through description, dialogue, and interactions. The plot structure outlined includes an inciting incident, rising action, climax, resolution, and denouement. Conflict is presented as a central driver of narrative and can be external or internal. Theme is defined as the central message or insight about life.
This document defines and discusses the key elements of short stories, including their origins, structure, and plot. It begins by defining short stories as works of fiction shorter than novels, typically under 20,000 words. It then discusses the origins of short stories in ancient narrative traditions. The rest of the document outlines the typical elements of short stories, including setting, characters, point of view, theme, and plot structure using Freytag's pyramid model. It analyzes the classic short story "Little Red Riding Hood" as an example.
The document discusses the genre, representation, audience, and director of the film "I'm Here" directed by Spike Jonze. It could be considered science fiction, romantic drama, or tragedy. It represents an unhappy world and highlights prejudice, with the main character portrayed as kind and the woman as self-destructive. The film is aimed at young female audiences interested in romance and likely viewed online, with sponsorship aiming for an older demographic. The director may have wanted audiences to feel differences in relationships and see other perspectives.
Iago claims he hates Othello because Othello passed him over for a promotion, instead choosing Cassio. However, Iago then says he hates Othello because of a rumor that Othello slept with Iago's wife. Iago decides to ruin Othello's life because of this suspicion alone. Iago's plan is to manipulate Othello's trusting nature by making him believe his wife Desdemona is having an affair with Cassio, stoking the flames of jealousy within Othello.
The Secrets Behind Every Successful Novelggaldorisi
The document provides an overview of a conference on writing successful novels. It discusses common steps that most successful writers follow, such as having a focused story with compelling characters, plot, and action. It then examines these elements in more detail, including how to develop characters, design plots using various structures, and ensure engaging action scenes. Examples are provided from well-known novels to illustrate these concepts. Overall, the document offers guidance on key ingredients of novels and how to approach writing a successful story.
The document provides commentary on scenes from a horror film called "Last Man Standing". It summarizes each scene and explains the creative choices made regarding camera angles, shots, lighting, and how they further the plot and develop the main character. Specifically, it shows the character experiencing a nightmare, living alone, cautiously exploring an abandoned building where secrets may be revealed, and having a terrifying experience that isolates him further. The commentary aims to immerse the audience in the psychological thriller elements and generate fear, tension and sympathy for the vulnerable main character.
The document discusses a movie about a man whose wife has an affair, leading him down a path of dishonesty and evil actions as his intelligence is corrupted. A lawyer investigates the truth of the situation when the man goes too far in what he does.
The document provides details about the 2000 crime thriller film "Essex Boys". It discusses the director, genre, release date, ratings, and storyline. The storyline follows a young taxi driver who gets involved helping a small-time criminal enact revenge. It then analyzes several genre aspects of the film including the dark and mysterious lighting, costumes that characterize different characters, isolated locations, diegetic and non-diegetic sounds, and techniques like characters staring at each other through barriers like windows to build tension and mystery.
A road movie genre typically follows a protagonist embarking on a journey of self-discovery as they leave home and encounter various challenges along the way. Film noir crime dramas are often filmed in black and white and feature dark themes of betrayal, flashbacks, and an amateur detective investigating a crime in an urban setting. Coming-of-age films focus on a character's progression from youth to adulthood through exploring their personal growth and identity. Psychological thrillers depict the unraveling of the mind, presenting a battle between characters' perceptions of reality that is often only revealed at the end.
literature in english internal assesment guyana Carlos Gonsalves
1) The document provides a detailed analysis of William Shakespeare's tragedy "Othello" focusing on the playwright's choices in characters, themes, symbols and settings.
2) It discusses major themes in the play like race, sexuality, jealousy and manipulation which are brought to life through characters like Othello, Desdemona, Iago and Cassio.
3) Symbols like the handkerchief and settings like Venice and Cyprus are also analyzed for the meanings and interpretations they provide about the events and mindsets in the play.
Elements of a short story with cinderella examples (1)Troy Moore
The document discusses the key elements of short stories using the classic tale "Cinderella" as an example. It defines elements like setting, characters, point of view, theme, plot, conflict, and the five stages of plot. The setting of "Cinderella" is a kingdom long ago ruled by a king and queen. The main characters are Cinderella, her stepsisters, and the prince. The story is told from a third-person omniscient point of view. The theme is that good things come to those who are patient. The conflict is between Cinderella and her cruel stepsisters, and the five stages of plot in the story are outlined.
The narrative revolves around a young paranormal expert investigating a haunted farmhouse at the request of an old woman living there. During his investigation, he makes contact with the ghost - a young girl. His assistant becomes possessed by the girl. Later, the protagonist is pursued through a maze by the antagonist, trying to drive him away. The trailer will feature tense meetings, a possession, and a climactic chase through the maze to leave the audience wanting more.
The Outline Mistress' Guide To RevisionOliviaWaite
A guide for using outlines as revision tools instead of at the start of your first draft. Add rich detail and complex layers to your plot, characters, and story structure.
This document discusses different types of readers and book recommendations for each type. It suggests that there is a book for every reader, though readers need to be patient to find the right book. It recommends "Emma" by Jane Austen for romantic readers, describing it as romantic, light-hearted, and a novel published in 3 volumes. It also recommends "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" by Arthur Conan Doyle for detective fans, describing it as detective stories that are witty with twists and turns. Finally, it mentions the book "What I Wish I Knew When I Was 20" by Tina Seeling for those interested in turning $5 into $650 in 2 hours.
Iago destroys Othello by manipulating him with lies and deception into believing that his wife Desdemona has been unfaithful. The document assigns students an essay analyzing why Iago destroys Othello in Shakespeare's play. It is due the next day and the teacher, Ms. Price, expects it to be completed during the two lessons that day so there is no excuse for it not being handed in on time.
This paper analyzes the character of Iago from Shakespeare's Othello. It argues that Iago is motivated by jealousy and insecurity stemming from being passed over for a promotion in favor of Cassio. Iago manipulates others through lies and deception in order to enact his revenge against Othello, whom he suspects of having an affair with his wife Emilia. The paper examines key passages that provide insights into Iago's psyche and show how he uses subtle manipulation to convince Othello of Desdemona's supposed infidelity, ultimately driving Othello to murder her. While Iago claims he acts out of "sport," the paper concludes he is driven by deep-seated human emotions like any other character
Iago manipulates others in Shakespeare's play Othello for his own selfish desires. He learns about people to find their weaknesses and uses lies and deception to turn them against each other for his own gain. Iago's ultimate goal is to destroy Othello and take his power, and he manipulates others like chess pieces to achieve this end, betraying anyone to further his plans.
Othello Essay EDITED COPY: Iago's Acts of Character ManipulationJenny Penny
ENG3U1 - Iago's Acts of Character Manipulation
This is my essay AFTER edits from my teacher
Original Essay Here: http://www.slideshare.net/Puffeycream/othello-essay-29935918
The document provides a summary of Act I of Shakespeare's play Othello. It introduces the main characters and sets up the conflict between Othello and Iago. Iago is bitter about being passed over for a promotion and plots to get revenge on Othello. He manipulates Roderigo and awakens Brabantio to tell him that his daughter Desdemona has run off with Othello. This leads Brabantio to accuse Othello of bewitching Desdemona. The act culminates in Othello defending his marriage to the Duke and insisting it be judged fairly.
Iago manipulates several characters in Shakespeare's Othello through exploiting their weaknesses and sowing seeds of doubt. He turns Rodrigo's obsession with Desdemona to his advantage by getting money from Rodrigo. Iago plays on Othello's insecurities about his race and marriage to Desdemona to make Othello jealous. He uses Cassio's pride and desire to regain his position to further implicate Cassio in his schemes. Iago is a master manipulator who is able to gain people's trust while covertly influencing their thoughts and actions to suit his own malicious ends.
The document discusses Shakespeare's play Othello. It provides background information on the plot, setting, main characters, and their relationships. It also examines themes like revenge, manipulation, jealousy and betrayal. Key events like Iago poisoning Othello's mind against Desdemona and Othello's realization of her innocence are summarized. The document aims to analyze the play and explore how Othello fits the model of a tragic hero.
Othello (The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice) is a tragedy by William Shakespeare, believed to have been written in 1603. It is based on the story Un Capitano Moro ("A Moorish Captain") by Cinthio (a disciple of Boccaccio's), first published in 1565.[2] The story revolves around its two central characters: Othello, a Moorish general in the Venetian army, and his treacherous ensign, Iago. Given its varied and enduring themes of racism, love, jealousy, betrayal, revenge, and repentance, Othello is still often performed in professional and community theatre alike, and has been the source for numerous operatic, film, and literary adaptations.
Othello is a tragedy that follows the basic tragic pattern. At the beginning, there is an established social order in Venice with Othello as a general in the army. However, Iago's jealousy at being passed over for promotion introduces evil and disorder. Through deceitful manipulation, Iago convinces Othello that his wife Desdemona has been unfaithful, driving Othello to kill her in a fit of jealous rage. Othello then kills himself upon discovering Iago's lies, demonstrating how evil can destroy even a heroic figure like Othello.
The story revolves around its two central characters: Othello, a Moorish general in the Venetian army, and his treacherous ensign, Iago. Given its varied and enduring themes of racism, love, jealousy, betrayal, revenge, and repentance, Othello is still often performed in professional and community theatre alike, and has been the source for numerous operatic, film, and literary adaptations.
The document discusses several themes in Shakespeare's Othello, including race, jealousy, and Othello as an outsider. It notes that Elizabethan society had negative views of black people and that Othello's race is central to the play. While some characters are prejudiced against Othello, others look past his race due to his virtues and valor. Othello's race and status as an outsider contribute to his downfall once Iago's jealousy and racism take hold. Jealousy is a powerful and destructive force that drives much of the plot, spiraling irrationally out of control and clouding judgement.
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This document provides background information on Shakespeare's play Othello. It summarizes the main characters, including Othello as a tragic hero who is manipulated into jealousy and downfall by the villain Iago. It discusses themes of prejudice, appearance vs. reality, and the destructive nature of jealousy. It also provides context on Elizabethan theater and attitudes towards Moors.
Othello can be considered a tragic hero according to Aristotle's definition. As a general in the army, Othello holds a prominent position but is not of noble birth. He marries into a wealthy noble family. Othello's tragic flaw is his jealousy and insecurity, which Iago manipulates to poison Othello's mind against his wife Desdemona. Othello's refusal to believe Desdemona's innocence and his murder of her due to his jealousy and anger leads to his tragic downfall and death.
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The document provides an analysis of William Shakespeare's play Othello from an Aristotelian perspective. It summarizes that Othello fits the mold of an Aristotelian tragedy through his characterization as a renowned protagonist whose fortunes change from good to bad through his own mistakes. Specifically, Othello's trusting and jealous nature makes him vulnerable to manipulation by Iago, which ultimately leads to Othello murdering his beloved wife Desdemona due to his lack of knowledge about her faithfulness. The document analyzes how Othello exemplifies Aristotelian tragic principles such as hamartia through his fatal character flaw of jealousy.
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othello Essay
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Analysis Of Othello By William Shakespeare
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Othello Analysis
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Othello tells the story of Othello, a Moorish general in the Venetian army who has secretly married the beautiful Desdemona against her father's wishes. Iago, Othello's ensign who is jealous of Cassio's promotion, seeks revenge on Othello by manipulating him into believing Desdemona has been unfaithful with Cassio. Through deception and manipulation, Iago is able to turn Othello violently jealous and distrustful of his wife, ultimately driving Othello to murder Desdemona. The play is set primarily in Venice and explores themes of appearance versus reality, revenge, jealousy, and race.
This eulogy focuses on Othello's complex character and tragic downfall. It describes him as a fearless warrior, passionate man, and restless character who held many titles including leader, warrior, and husband. However, Othello never fully felt accepted in Venetian society as an outsider. His biggest insecurity of not feeling accepted led him to be vulnerable to Iago's manipulation. Tricked by Iago's jealousy, Othello's downfall serves as a lesson for society to accept outsiders and not allow insecurities to be exploited.
Romeo is considered a tragic hero in Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet. As a young Montague who falls in love with Juliet, a Capulet, Romeo makes rash decisions driven by passion and a hasty desire to be with Juliet, which ultimately leads to his downfall. His fatal flaw is acting too rashly and without consideration of the consequences of his actions, like hastily challenging and killing Tybalt after Mercutio's death, and later killing himself upon wrongly believing Juliet to be dead. These actions stemming from Romeo's flaw end up dooming both lovers to an untimely death.
The document summarizes the major characters in Othello:
Othello is a respected black general in the Venetian army who is manipulated into jealousy and led to murder his wife Desdemona. Desdemona is a young Venetian woman who falls in love with and marries Othello, defying traditions. Iago is the play's antagonist who is consumed with jealousy and schemes to destroy Othello and Desdemona out of envy over being passed over for a promotion given to Cassio, Othello's young, inexperienced lieutenant.
The document provides an analysis of Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Tell-Tale Heart". It examines the narrative structure, including the exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. It also analyzes the narrative viewpoint, setting, themes, and style of the short story. The document is intended to help readers understand and evaluate the key elements of Poe's classic work.
This document provides a plan for a student to complete a writing course requirement consisting of two pieces totaling around 600 words each. It recommends starting with an editorial and also including a short story where the narrator's perspective changes, like in The Tell-Tale Heart. A five-step plan is outlined for the short story involving introducing characters, establishing a situation, revealing a relationship, reaching a crisis, and developing the story to an outcome. It reminds the student they need two pieces of writing that are paragraph formatted and use various writing techniques while sparingly incorporating dialogue.
This document provides guidance for students creating a visual essay based on Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Tell-Tale Heart". It outlines what a visual essay is, what elements it should contain, and software that can be used. Students are instructed to choose a theme from the story, include examples and quotes, and tie it together with images, text, voiceover and music. Rubrics are provided for assessment levels of Achieved, Merit, and Excellence.
This document provides guidance for writing an editorial for a school newspaper. It instructs students to choose a topic relevant to young people, build on a single idea reflected in the title, and develop and sustain central ideas throughout the 600-word piece. To achieve coherence, students can integrate a motif or linking device. They are assessed on developing ideas, crafting style through language techniques, structuring effectively, and using conventions accurately. Suggested techniques include irony, parody, self-deprecation, and deliberate language choices.
The document outlines a plan to have teachers record lessons using the Explain Everything app. The plan includes discussing reasons to record lessons, briefly reviewing the app's features, having teachers upload work and record lessons at their own pace, and sharing the recordings on YouTube. Teachers are encouraged to choose material they teach each year, recreate it in the app, publish and share their recordings, and create playlists to differentiate instruction even during testing.
Billy Elliot is set in a mining village in England during the 1984 miners' strike. 11-year-old Billy discovers a hidden talent for ballet but faces resistance from his father and community who expect him to box instead. He perseveres with lessons secretly while his family deals with the stresses of the strike. After his father discovers the truth, Billy earns a chance to audition for the Royal Ballet School in London.
V for Vendetta is a dystopian film set in a totalitarian future Britain. It follows V, a masked vigilante anarchist who seeks to overthrow the fascist government through acts of violence and terrorism. V takes in Evey, a young woman who works for the state media, and exposes her to his ideas of revolution. The film explores themes of political oppression, censorship, and whether violent resistance can ever be justified against an unjust system.
This Wordpress checklist outlines tasks for organizing a blog including categorizing posts, adding photos from a camera roll, embedding videos from YouTube, and using formatting like bold, underlined, and italics. It also provides a link to get more blogging tips.
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The document provides learning outcomes and discussion questions for analyzing Ray Bradbury's short story "The Other Foot". It focuses on identifying the story's themes of prejudice and revenge/forgiveness. Students are asked to explain how the black main character Willie initially wants revenge on the white man coming to Mars, but decides to forgive him after understanding he has faced hardship.
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This document provides a 4-step process for writing an essay about two short stories by Ray Bradbury: 1) Name the anthology and author, 2) Name the two short stories, 3) Discuss the main points to be made about each story, 4) Compare the lessons or insights gained from each story and discuss any themes about Bradbury's society in the 1950s that emerge.
The document provides learning outcomes and classroom activities for studying the film In the Name of the Father. Students will analyze film techniques, understand how they manipulate responses and create meaning. Activities explore setting, characters, relationships, themes of injustice and prejudice, and how sound and costume design affect the film. Students are prompted to consider the director's intentions and what can be learned about human nature.
This document provides instructions and guidance for students to complete a creative writing assignment. It outlines several exercises for students to develop their writing skills, such as writing stories in a limited number of words or within a timed period. Students will then work in groups to write and design an eBook on a topic of their choosing. The document offers tips for writing short stories and developing characters, conflict, climaxes and resolutions for compelling narratives. It encourages students to be creative while focusing on key elements of storytelling.
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This document provides teaching materials for a lesson on William Shakespeare's play Othello. It includes discussion questions, activities for students to analyze themes and characters in the play, instructions for a group project requiring students to make connections between issues in the play and modern society, and guidelines for presenting their findings. The activities are designed to engage students in critically examining universal human concerns depicted in the play that remain relevant today.
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2. Gathering Othello
• Othello is a romantic hero: a soldier who has
travelled the world, seen amazing sights, been
commended for his great valor and who finally found
love and happiness. But he is also a simple man, a
soldier, whose own principles of loyalty and
honesty make it hard for him to perceive malice in
others.
3. Processing Othello
• What does his profession mean to Othello?
• What is his attitude to himself at the beginning of
the play?
• What is the attitude of other characters to
Othello?
• In what ways is Othello's physical appearance an
important element in the play?
4. Processing Othello
• Is Othello gullible and stupid for believing Iago's
insinuations of Desdemona's infidelity?
• What is the nature of his love for Desdemona?
• What are the consequences of the loss of reason
for both Othello and Desdemona?
• Do you agree that Othello acted out of honour
rather than hatred in killing Desdemona?
5. Applying Othello
• Essay question: Describe an important relationship
between two or more characters. Explain how the
relationship helped you to understand these
characters.
• Thesis statement: Iago is able to bring about
Othello's downfall because of his simplicity of mind
and the greatness of his heroic heart.
6. Gathering Desdemona
• Desdemona is one of Shakespeare's gentlest
heroines, caught up in a vortex of violent passion
against which she is powerless to act, because she
cannot understand its cause. Her 'fault' is being so
good that Iago can use her unsuspecting virtue
and loyalty to weave a web of deceit which brings
about the downfall of those he has chosen to hate.
7. Processing Desdemona
• What does Desdemona's elopement reveal about
her nature?
• What particular virtues does Iago make use of in his
plan to torment Othello and bring about Cassio's
downfall?
• What is Desdemona 's view on infidelity?
• Why does she not flee when she realizes the
extent of Othello's jealousy?
8. Applying Desdemona
• Essay question: Describe one important decision a
character had to make. Explain how the decision
affected the character or events in the text.
• Thesis statement: Shakespeare's Desdemona is
too virtuous, innocent and passive to be quite
credible so her fate therefore unsurprising.