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SIMILE: Similes compare one thing directly to another. For example, "My love is like a burning flame” is a simile. You can quickly identify similes when you see the words “like” or “as” used, as in “x is like y.” Similes are different from metaphors – for example, a metaphor would refer to "the burning flame of my love."

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Review : TIGER STEPS to Answer Questions

•ANSWER the QUESTION!

•PROVE!! your Answer with a Quote.

• EXPLAIN AND make meaningful

CONNECTIONS to your Answer

Read and Write your Response: STUDENTS READ THIS ALONEYou will have 10 minutes to write 3-5 lines and make connections to text.

Romeo and Juliet Summary How It All Goes Down

We meet our hero, Romeo, after a duel between the servants of two enemy families of Verona: the Montagues and the Capulets. Romeo Montague is pining away for Rosaline, a girl we never see. Juliet Capulet, age thirteen, has just heard that Paris, Verona's attractive young bachelor, would like to marry her. The two will meet that night at a masquerade ball at the Capulets' house. Romeo and his friends have decided to crash the Capulet ball – in costume – because Rosaline is on the guest list. Romeo meets Juliet there instead, and they fall madly in love.

Afterwards, they discover they are members of rival families, but they are still in love. Romeo stays after the party under Juliet's balcony, and the two use this

romantic meeting to plan their marriage. Hasty, but genuine. Question:

What do you think would of happened if Romeo had met Rosaline that night instead ofJuliet? Do you think the play would still be full of tragedy and chaos to

conquer your true love?Describe in detail and show evidence.

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