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Othello Day 7. English 12. Desdemona’s prop. Pick a card as you come in and match it to the cards at the desks. This will be your group for today. In your journals: Consider the prop you chose for Desdemona. How does it represent her character? . Parting Shot.
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Othello Day 7 English 12
Desdemona’s prop • Pick a card as you come in and match it to the cards at the desks. This will be your group for today. • In your journals: Consider the prop you chose for Desdemona. How does it represent her character?
Parting Shot “look to her, Moor, if thou hast eyes to see. She has deceived her father and may thee.” (1.3.333-34) • Put this into your own words.
Parting Shot “look to her, Moor, if thou hast eyes to see. She has deceived her father and may thee.” (1.3.333-34) • Put this into your own words. • Toss the ball: I f you get it say the line. Try for different intonation and emphasis
Parting Shot “look to her, Moor, if thou hast eyes to see. She has deceived her father and may thee.” (1.3.333-34) • Put this into your own words. • Toss the ball: I f you get it say the line. Try for different intonation and emphasis • Watch for words and images that have to do with sight. Consider the difference between literal sight and sight as a metaphor for understanding
Where we left off… • Duke is preparing for battle with the Turks at Cyprus • Brabantioswants justice for his defiled daughter, but is denied • Othello describes his courtship of Desdemona (sigh) • Othello entrusts Desdemona to Iago for safe transport to Cyprus (Seriously???) • Iago and Roderigo are left on the stage to plot and plan
Recall • Why does Roderigo want to plot and plan? • Why does Iago?
Close Reading In your groups • Read through Iago and Roderigo’s conversation • Answer the questions in your journals (line numbers provided to help you) • Start Iago’s Bestiary • If you have time, go back to 1.1 and get the beastly lines from that scene-they are fun