James, Christina, and Hugh, who would be the best candidate for MOOC (Massive Open Online Courses). They have to be open-minded and have great time management. The only person according to their essay that fits those specific trait is James Gregory and the essay is “Chunky Peanut Butter”. MOOC is a Massive Open Online Course. Its different from traditional college.
Young Juliet acts with a sense of loyalty, respect, and intelligence in the first four scenes of the play, before she meets Romeo, as she displays high education and respect for herself and parents. Juliet belongs to the esteemed house of the Capulets, who are highly regarded in Verona; therefore, she acts respectable and honorable. The young Capulet regards the rules and her family with great precedence, “Madam [...] what is your will?” (1.3.7). Immediately upon being called by the nurse and her mom, Juliet asks her mom what she desires.
Juliet is the lover of Romeo, but is from the house of Capulet which is a that time in the middle of a feud with the house of Montague( Romeo’s Family) and in the play she is brung into adulthood quickly. She helps develop the theme of gender roles of females through all the events in which she must disobey her father who was going to disown her for not wanting to marry Paris because she is secretly in love with Romeo, “CAPULET: Hang thee, young baggage, disobedient wretch!I tell thee what: get thee to church o ' Thursday,Or never after look me in the face. Speak not; reply not; do not answer me.”
Juliet: Maturing Woman As teenagers grow, they rebel and leave the nest, and can have little thought as to how this affects other people. Juliet Capulet is a stunning example of this exact concept. At 13, Juliet is finally growing into herself and who she wants to be, and becoming a fully fledged woman by leaving her childhood comforter, the Nurse, for her husband, and earning the title of “Maturing Woman”. Her growth and maturation as a person can be seen clearly through the play, coming clearly into the light in Act 3 Scene 5, first through her conversation with her mother and the masterful way she worked through those rocky waters, and secondly through her comment about the nurse and how they will never be as close.
In the beginning, Juliet was a shy innocent girl who always obeyed her parents. The quote by Lord Capulet, “My child is yet a stranger in the world, she hath not seen the charge of fourteen years. . . " shows how she was immature and not ready to endure all of the love she had with Romeo. However, Romeo brought passion and excitement into Juliet’s life. He challenged her to think beyond what her parents wanted.
She calls Romeo her “poor lord,” which shows that she pities Romeo and yearns for him, which conveys that she wants to love him. By wanting an explanation from Romeo reveals her inner struggle because her mind can’t go against her heart’s true love. By saying, “But wherefore, villain, didst thou kill my cousin?” she suggests that she wants Romeo to give her a reason to make her believe in and be loyal to him without falter. While she speaks, Juliet switches the “villain” from Romeo to her cousin when she says, “that villain cousin would have kill’d my husband.”
When Juliet first encounters Romeo she is infatuated with him; however, as their relationship progresses, she questions her affection for him: “Yet I should kill thee with much cherishing” (2.2.184). Juliet is saying that she loves him to death, which shows that she still loves Romeo even though he can put her into an irritable mood. Juliet calls Romeo a “Beautiful tyrant! fiend angelical! Dove-feathered raven!
Act Conclusion: In this act Lady Capulet shows her love for Juliet by attempting to aid her in wedding preparations and giving her a piece of advice regarding sex. She also attempts to restart her marriage with Capulet by promising to be a better wife. When Juliet dies, Lady Capulet blames herself for her death because she does not stall the wedding. Lady Capulet portrays her love for Juliet as limited when she makes Juliet's death about her own loss.
What qualities do you think of when a person asks you about your parents? You would usually imagine your parents as a foundation that helps guide your decisions. But when it comes to the Capulets, it happens to be the exact opposite.
"My child is yet a stranger in the world; She hath not seen the change of fourteen years, Let two more summers wither in their pride, Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride" (Act 1, Scene 2, Lines 8-11). Lord Capulet initially refuses Paris's proposal, claiming that Juliet is too young to get married. However, he changes his mind after seeing the benefits of the union, such as social status and political influence. His decision to force Juliet into an unwanted marriage becomes the catalyst for the tragic
For example, she was always more of an obedient child to her parents. When they chose Paris to marry her, she happily accepted to please her parents. Even though she was pretty mature for her age, She did mature completely during this play. She was different from Romeo though, Romeo matured all at once but Juliet matured a little at a time. For example, When she meets Romeo and decides to marry him she does it without her parents permission, which is unusual for her because she normally just listens to them, but Juliet decides to make her own choices.
Characteristics of Lady Capulet In Romeo and Juliet, Juliet’s mother is Lady Capulet. Throughout the whole story, Lady Capulet wants Juliet to marry Paris. No matter how much Juliet argues and begs her mother to not make her get married, Lady Capulet does not listen. Some people may think that Lady Capulet is a good mom who just wants what is best for her daughter.
In loving memory of the Juliet Capulet . As Juliet’s nurse , I have been there for her since birth. I have learned to care and love Juliet like my own . I was her only resource when she needed one , she confided in me . When her parents couldn’t be there for her , I was .
Who is Juliet? Juliet is introduced as an innocent and obedient daughter who will one day be the great wife of Count Paris. Through indirect characterization in others’ speech and also her own interactions
Shakespeare probably deliberately presented her this way, where she fits into what is expected of young ladies so that her change in character throughout the play would be more dramatic and interesting. Juliet is presented as a conformist at the beginning and her importance is highly emphasised. She is not very close to her mother, which was usual in those times. In the fist scene where Juliet and Lady Capulet interact we can already sense their distant relationship,
