Now that you have completed another lesson in our unit 'A Midsummer Night's Dream', take the quiz to see if you can recall the key learning from our lesson on 'Love and Unrequited Love'. Good luck, and aim for 100%!

Why can't Hermia marry Lysander?

What is the correct definition of a 'monologue'?

Which statement explains how Egeus feels towards Lysander?

Which statement is true about the four lovers?

Which statement is NOT true about unrequited love?

A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Shakespeare: Love and Unrequited Love- Quiz

Now that you have completed another lesson in our unit 'A Midsummer Night's Dream', take the quiz to see if you can recall the key learning from our lesson on 'Love in Conflict'. Good luck, and aim for 100%!

Which of the following is NOT advice from Theseus to Hermia?

What might Shakespeare be suggesting by using the image of 'To you your father should be as a god'?

What does Hermia compare her tears to?

What words does Lysander use to describe the journey of love?

Which of the following is NOT part of Lysander's plan?

A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Shakespeare: Love in Conflict- Quiz

In this lesson, we will look at Lysander and Hermia's dilemma. We will explore the difficulties they face and their crossroads.

English

Y7 English

Key Stage 3

Year 7

Love in Conflict

A Midsummer Night's Dream, Shakespeare (Introduction and Act 1)

A Midsummer Night’s Dream

THEME

UNIT

The Structure of Comedy

Rule and Order

Conflict and Patriarchy

Love and Unrequited Love

Understanding Helena

Which of the following is NOT true about Helena and Demetrius?

Which statement is TRUE about sympathy?

Which of the following does Helena NOT say she wants to 'catch' from Hermia so that Demetrius might love her?

Which of the following is NOT a feature of a comedy?

Which of the following is true about Theseus?

By starting the play with Theseus coming back from war, Shakespeare might be suggesting that...

Which statement is true about patriarchy?

Lesson overview:Love in Conflict

Core Content

A Midsummer Night's Dream, Shakespeare (Introduction and Act 1):