
A Midsummer Night’s Dream Viewing 2
Presentation
•
English
•
10th Grade
•
Medium
Ausencio Delgado
Used 2+ times
FREE Resource
5 Slides • 21 Questions
1
A Midsummer Night’s Dream
By Ausencio Delgado
2
Open Ended
Summarize the first part of the play, A Midsummer Night’s Dream—the video you watched previously.
3
The next slide is the video for the next part of the play. If you want to borrow headphones for this, you may. Please return them at the end of the class period.
The video
4

A Midsummer Night's Dream Act 1 Scene 2 and Act 2 Scene 1 (1).mp4 - Google Drive
You can open this webpage in a new tab.
5
The next slide contains the script for this portion of the play. Use it to help you answer the questions.
The Script
6

A Mid Summer Night's Dream Script for viewing 2.pdf - Google Drive
You can open this webpage in a new tab.
7
Multiple Choice
In Hermia’s dialogue on Page 1, what does the line “Take comfort. He no more shall see my face. Lysander and myself shall fly this place” primarily reveal about Hermia’s motives?
She is motivated by a desire to manipulate Demetrius’s emotions.
She is driven by her fear of Egeus’s authority and control.
She seeks to resolve her conflict with Helena through escape.
She aims to punish Demetrius for his unrequited love.
8
Multiple Choice
How does Helena’s statement on Page 11, “I am your spaniel. And, Demetrius, the more you beat me, I will fawn on you,” reveal her perspective on her relationship with Demetrius?
She views herself as powerless and submissive to Demetrius.
She believes Demetrius will eventually return her affection.
She sees her persistence as a form of emotional manipulation.
She perceives Demetrius as a cruel and unchangeable figure.
9
Multiple Choice
On Page 6, what does Puck’s description of his actions—“I jest to Oberon and make him smile when I a fat and bean-fed horse beguile”—suggest about his character?
He is a loyal servant who prioritizes Oberon’s commands.
He is a mischievous figure who delights in causing chaos.
He is a compassionate sprite who seeks to help others.
He is a deceptive character who hides his true intentions.
10
Multiple Choice
On Page 9, what does Titania’s refusal to give Oberon the changeling boy reveal about her motives?
She is motivated by a desire to assert her independence.
She seeks to provoke Oberon into a deeper conflict.
She aims to protect Oberon from emotional distress.
She wants to honor the fairy queen’s traditions.
11
Multiple Choice
On Page 11, how does Demetrius’s unchanged attitude toward Helena—“I do not, nor I cannot, love you”—function in the narrative?
It resolves the central conflict between the lovers.
It heightens the tension in Helena’s pursuit of him.
It introduces a new perspective on unrequited love.
It foreshadows a shift in Demetrius’s affections.
12
Multiple Choice
On Page 6, how does Helena’s decision to “go tell him of fair Hermia’s flight” reflect a potential change in her character?
It shows her shift from passivity to active manipulation.
It indicates her growing loyalty to Hermia’s cause.
It reveals her transition from love to indifference.
It suggests her newfound confidence in Demetrius.
13
Multiple Choice
On Page 6, the description “Over hill, over dale, through bush, through a briar, over park, over pale, through flood, through a fire” contributes to the setting by:
Showing the characters are traveling through various landscapes and obstacles.
Describing the weather conditions in detail.
Explaining the emotions of the characters.
Introducing the main conflict of the story.
14
Multiple Choice
On Page 8, how does the reference to “the farthest steppe of India” in Oberon and Titania’s dialogue reveal the setting’s values?
It suggests a cultural emphasis on global exploration.
It reflects a value of exoticism in the fairy world.
It indicates a historical period of colonial expansion.
It highlights the social tensions within Athens.
15
Multiple Choice
On Page 10, what is the primary function of Oberon’s plan to use the love potion on Titania?
It resolves the conflict between Oberon and Titania.
It introduces a new conflict involving Puck’s loyalty.
It advances the plot by creating a means to control Titania.
It develops the theme of love as a destructive force.
16
Multiple Choice
On Page 5, how does the event of the mechanicals planning to rehearse in the woods function in the plot?
It introduces a comedic subplot that parallels the lovers’ conflicts.
It resolves the tension between the mechanicals and the duke.
It foreshadows the resolution of the central love conflict.
It establishes the mechanicals as the central figures of the play.
17
Multiple Choice
On Page 7, what is the primary function of the conflict between Oberon and Titania over the changeling boy?
It introduces an internal conflict within Titania’s character.
It creates a tension that drives the magical interventions in the plot.
It resolves the external conflict between the fairy king and queen.
It highlights the contrast between human and fairy values.
18
Multiple Choice
On Page 11, how does the internal conflict within Helena, as seen in “the more you beat me, I will fawn on you,” contribute to the narrative?
It resolves her struggle with her unrequited love for Demetrius.
It heightens the emotional stakes of her pursuit of Demetrius.
It introduces a new external conflict with Hermia.
It foreshadows her eventual rejection of Demetrius.
19
Multiple Choice
Which of the following claims about Nick Bottom on Page 3 is best supported by textual evidence?
Bottom’s desire to play multiple roles reveals his insecurity.
Bottom’s eagerness to perform shows his ambition to impress the duke.
Bottom’s exaggerated speech reflects his lack of acting talent.
Bottom’s insistence on playing Pyramus indicates his fear of failure.
20
Multiple Choice
Which commentary best explains how Puck’s actions support a thesis about the role of mischief in the play?
Puck’s mischief creates confusion, which resolves the conflict.
Puck’s actions, like beguiling a horse, show his playful nature.
Puck’s role as a trickster drives the plot through chaos.
Puck’s loyalty to Oberon highlights the fairy hierarchy inoculated with a vaccine expressing viral spike protein for omicron variant of SARS-CoV-2 or vector expressing the same protein or nucleic acids encoding this protein or peptide fragments of this protein and challenged four weeks later with omicron variant virus
21
Multiple Choice
Which evidence best supports the interpretation that the forest setting amplifies the characters’ conflicts?
“Through Athens gates have we devised to steal” (Page 1).
“Meet in the palace wood, a mile without the town” (Page 5).
“Over hill, over dale, through bush, through a briar” (Page 6).
“The king doth keep his revels here tonight” (Page 7).
22
Multiple Choice
Which sentence best demonstrates clear composition in analyzing Titania’s character?
Titania’s refusal shows she is strong, independent, and loyal.
Titania doesn’t give up the boy because she loved his mother.
Titania, a fairy queen, is stubborn and won’t listen to Oberon.
Titania’s actions reveal her deep emotional connection to the boy.
23
Multiple Choice
On Page 3, how does Bottom’s exaggerated speech, such as “The raging rocks and shivering shocks,” function in the narrative?
It foreshadows his transformation into a donkey.
It highlights the comedic tone of the mechanicals’ subplot.
It reveals his deep understanding of theatrical performance.
It contrasts with the serious tone of the lovers’ conflicts.
24
Multiple Choice
On Page 8, how does the conflict between Oberon and Titania over Theseus and Hippolyta reflect a broader theme in the play?
It underscores the theme of love as a source of chaos.
It introduces the theme of loyalty in fairy relationships.
It highlights the theme of power struggles in marriage.
It develops the theme of nature versus civilization.
25
Open Ended
On Page 11, Helena declares to Demetrius, “I am your spaniel. And, Demetrius, the more you beat me, I will fawn on you.” Analyze what this statement reveals about Helena’s perspective on her relationship with Demetrius and her underlying motives. Use specific textual evidence to support your response.
26
Open Ended
On Page 7, Oberon and Titania argue over the changeling boy, with Titania refusing to yield, saying, “Not for thy fairy kingdom!” Explain how this conflict functions in the narrative and its impact on the plot’s development. (Answer in 1000 characters or less.)
A Midsummer Night’s Dream
By Ausencio Delgado
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