Premium Lesson Plans and Activities
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Othello eNotes Lesson Plan
by eNotes
Learning Objectives: By the end of this unit, students should be able to identify Othello’s fatal flaw, and explain how Iago exploited it; identify the primary themes in Othello; determine... -
Othello eNotes Teaching Guide
by eNotes
This guide highlights some of the most salient aspects of William Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice before you begin teaching. In helping guide your students through the... -
Othello on Film Lesson Plan
by eNotes
Through viewing Orson Welles’s, Laurence Olivier’s, and Oliver Parker’s film versions of Shakespeare's Othello, students will see how one director interprets the text of the play. Students will... -
Othello Reading Comprehension Quiz
by Tessie Barbosa
This quiz contains reading comprehension questions for Othello. -
Othello Allusion Activity
by Tessie Barbosa
This worksheet gives students an opportunity to practice identifying and analyzing allusions. Allusions broaden the scope of a text and imbue passages with deeper meaning by subtly drawing on... -
Othello Act 3 Scene 3 Dialogue Analysis Activity
by Tessie Barbosa
Through dialogue, playwrights reveal a character’s motivations, personality traits, and relationships with other characters. Diction (word choice) plays an essential role in writing dialogue...
Other Resources
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Othello Multiple Choice & Essay Test
by Michael Stultz, M.A.
The Tragedy of Othello: Moor of Venice Directions: Multiple choice. 2 points each. Match the quote with the speaker. Notice that some of the letters are used for different people. A. Othello B.... -
Othello: Characterization and Symbolism
by wannam
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Character Analysis - Othello
by drgingerbear
Othello Character Analysis For this assignment, you will write a 750-900 word essay (about 4 pages double-spaced) analyzing one central character in Othello. Your essay will revolve around a... -
Othello: Characterization Activity
by wannam
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Othello Act I Quiz
by Michael Stultz, M.A.
Who says, “Tush! never tell me; I take it much unkindly That thou, Iago, who hast had my purse As if the strings were thine, shouldst know of this.”? Who says, “Even now, now, very now, an old... -
Othello Lecture Notes Study Guide (Blank for Students)
by Michael Stultz, M.A.
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Othello Test
by McKinstry Rose
Identify: This character kills Roderigo. This person kills Emilia. This person has a very low tolerance for wine. This person witnesses Othello strike his wife. This circumstances of this... -
Othello short answer essay test
by Michael Stultz, M.A.
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Examining Characters' Responsibility in Othello
by ajmchugh
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Comparison of Othello to the Film O
by amy cloer, M.A.
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