Definition:
To mix up or jumble something in a confused way.
Shakespeare’s Plays Performed at the Globe Theatre Word Scramble
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Round 1/5
30
Moves Left: 5
Click tiles to swap them and unscramble the word!
Rune Ravel
A Scrambled Words Challenge
Put the letters in the correct order to form the word that matches the definition.
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Scribe's Challenge
Test your recall! Choose the correct foreign translation.
Translator's Test
Read the foreign word and choose its English meaning.
Echo Chamber
Listen to the word and choose the correct English translation.
Whispering Spell
Listen to the word and find the matching foreign text.
Language Rune Ravel
Unscramble the foreign words from jumbled letters.
Lexicon Links
Match the foreign word to its English counterpart.
Memory Glyphs
Review and reinforce your vocabulary with flashcards.
Rune Ravel
Unscramble the key terms from this lesson.
Enchanter's Quest
Take the Quiz - Challenge your recall of the key facts and figures.
Temporal Tangle
Can you place the key events in the correct order?
Fact Fragments
Reconstruct the key facts from this lesson.
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Cast a Spell
Use a magic spell to help you on your quest!
You have 3 spells left for today.
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Scryer's Sight
Eliminate incorrect choices.
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Temporal Twist
Add 15 seconds to the timer.
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Oracle's Hint
Receive a small hint.
How to Play
- Click 2 tiles to swap & arrange them in the correct order.
- You have a limited number of moves.
- Use spells to help you if you get stuck!
About This Challenge
Shakespeare’s plays have been performed at the Globe Theatre for centuries, captivating audiences with their timeless stories and characters. Now, you can immerse yourself in the world of Shakespeare with this word scramble game!
- Unscramble key vocabulary terms from Shakespeare’s plays
- No time limit, but a limited number of moves
- Use spells to get extra moves!
Game Details: a word scramble game where you unscramble key vocabulary terms. There is no time limit, but you have a limited number of moves. Use spells to get extra moves!
Need a Hint? View the Facts
- tragedy
- Shakespeare's plays like Hamlet and Macbeth are known for their tragic themes.
- comedy
- Shakespeare's comedies like A Midsummer Night's Dream and Much Ado About Nothing are filled with humor and light-heartedness.
- soliloquy
- Hamlet's famous 'To be or not to be' soliloquy is a key moment in the play.
- fool
- The character of the Fool in King Lear provides comic relief amidst the tragedy.
- sonnet
- Shakespeare is also known for his sonnets, which are 14-line poems often exploring themes of love.
- iambic pentameter
- Shakespeare wrote most of his plays in iambic pentameter, a poetic meter consisting of five pairs of syllables with alternating stress patterns.
- tragic hero
- Macbeth is often seen as a tragic hero, a character with a fatal flaw that leads to their downfall.
- dramatic irony
- In Romeo and Juliet, the audience knows that Juliet is not actually dead, creating dramatic irony as Romeo believes she is.
- blank verse
- Shakespeare often used blank verse, unrhymed iambic pentameter, for his plays to give them a natural, conversational feel.
- fate
- The idea of fate plays a significant role in many of Shakespeare's plays, such as Romeo and Juliet where the lovers' tragic end is seen as inevitable.
- trickster
- Characters like Puck in A Midsummer Night's Dream and Mercutio in Romeo and Juliet serve as tricksters, adding mischief and chaos to the plot.
- iamb
- An iamb is a metrical foot consisting of one unstressed syllable followed by one stressed syllable, a common pattern in Shakespeare's verse.
- regicide
- The theme of regicide, or the killing of a king, is central to Macbeth as the title character plots to take the throne through murder.
- irony
- Shakespeare often used irony, such as in Othello where the audience knows Iago is manipulating events while the other characters remain unaware.
- tragic flaw
- Hamlet's indecision and Macbeth's ambition are examples of tragic flaws that lead to their downfall in Shakespeare's plays.
- sonnet sequence
- Shakespeare's sonnets are often grouped into sequences, such as the Fair Youth and Dark Lady sequences, exploring themes of love and desire.
- pun
- Shakespeare was known for his clever wordplay and use of puns, such as in Romeo and Juliet when Mercutio jokes about grave humor.
- tragicomedy
- Some of Shakespeare's plays, like The Winter's Tale and The Tempest, blend elements of tragedy and comedy, creating a genre known as tragicomedy.
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