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Summary The Complete Works of William Shakespeare: Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth, Othello, The Tempest, King Lear, The Merchant of Venice, A Midsummer Night's ... Julius Caesar, The Comedy of Errors… - Julius caesar teacher hand book CA$17.70   Add to cart
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Summary The Complete Works of William Shakespeare: Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth, Othello, The Tempest, King Lear, The Merchant of Venice, A Midsummer Night's ... Julius Caesar, The Comedy of Errors… - Julius caesar teacher hand book
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Summary The Complete Works of William Shakespeare: Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth, Othello, The Tempest, King Lear, The Merchant of Venice, A Midsummer Night's ... Julius Caesar, The Comedy of Errors… - Julius caesar teacher hand book

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  • August 27, 2024
  • 27
  • 2024/2025
  • Summary

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  • icse
  • english
  • julius caesar
  • teachers handbook

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,2 TEACHERS’ HANDBOOK (WORKBOOK ON JULIUS CAESAR-ICSE)




Contents

Act I: Scene 1 3 – 4
Act I: Scene 2 4 – 5




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Act I: Scene 3 6 – 7




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Act II: Scene 1 7 – 9




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Act II: Scene 2 9 – 10
Act II: Scene 3 10 – 10




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Act II: Scene 4 10 – 11


Act III: Scene 1 U 11 – 15
Act III: Scene 2 15 – 17
Act III: Scene 3 17 – 17
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Act IV: Scene 1 18 – 18
Act IV: Scene 2 18 – 19
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Act IV: Scene 3 19 – 21


Act V: Scene 1 22 – 23
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Act V: Scene 2 22 – 23
Act V: Scene 3 23 – 25
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Act V: Scene 4 25 – 26
Act V: Scene 5 26 – 27
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Model Test Paper IX and X 27 – 27

, ACT I : SCENE 1 3


ACT I : Scene 1
Multiple-Choice Questions
1. (b) 2. (a) 3. (c) 4. (b) 5. (c) 6. (c) 7. (d) 8. (a) 9. (b) 10. (b)
11. (a) 12. (c)
Contextual Questions
1. (i) Flavius and Marullus are tribunes — They are at a street in Rome where people are
gathered in their best clothes to celebrate Caesar’s victory. They are dispersing the crowd
as they detest Caesar’s growing popularity.




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(ii) Commoners — they are not wearing the tools of the trade — they are dressed in their
best clothes.




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(iii) (a) Being manual workers.
(b) A working day.




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(c) Working clothes with tools of their profession.
Leather apron, rule (any one)
(iv) Second citizen who is a cobbler — He is the mender of bad soles — He got angry and




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called the man a rascal.
(v) Flavius demands of the first citizen the name of his trade. Marullus asks the citizen
where are his tools — both show they are men of authority. Flavius has greater authority
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as later in the scene Marullus is unsure of removing the decorations on Caesar statues
and Flavius dismisses him saying they must quell Caesar’s popularity.
2. (i) Occupation — cobbler — pun: soles of shoes and human souls.
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(ii) This is a play on the words ‘mender of soles’ that is a pun. As a mender of souls of
bad people he uses his trade with a clear conscience.
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(iii) Good for nothing — rogue — haughty attitude of the officials towards artisans — other
expressions: ‘thou saucy fellow’ ‘you blocks’ ‘you stones’ ‘the vulgar’ (any two)
(iv) Do not be ‘out at heels’; if your shoes are worn out I’ll mend them for you. — Do not
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by angry with me, if you are I can improve your character.
(v) They wear signs of their trade which helps in identifying them — they are fickle as
they have gathered to celebrate Pompey’s defeat the same way as they had gathered to
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celebrate Pompey’s victory some time before.
3. (i) Marullus — the commoners at the street — they were rejoicing Caesar’s victory over
Pompey’s sons.
(ii) Julius Caesar — they are fickle because one day they celebrated Pompey’s victory and
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later they celebrated Pompey’s defeat with the same fervour — they need to repent for
their ingratitude.
(iii) The conquest is Julius Caesar’s victory over Pompey’s sons. As it was a victory over a
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rival in the same country no territory was brought under Rome.
(iv) No taxes or fines were paid by the losers, nor were there prisoners tied with chains to
the chariot of the conquerer — all marks of respect to the conquerer.
(v) The common people who had gathered to celebrate Julius Caesar’s victory over Pompey’s
sons. They are cruel because they had celebrated Pompey’s victory in the same vein
some time ago.
4. (i) Pompey — when he returned victorious — cheered in a single voice that was so loud
that the vibration could be felt at the river Tiber.
(ii) They cheered so loudly and in a single voice that the vibration of the shout could be
felt at Tiber and it seemed the river trembled at the sound.
(iii) Pompey’s sons whose blood has been shed. Julius Caesar now comes in triumph after
defeating Pompey’s sons.

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