Much Ado About Nothing: Beatrice & Benedick
English
Grade 6
9 questions
~18 mins
1 views0 downloads
About This Worksheet
A worksheet analyzing the characters Beatrice and Benedick from Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing, focusing on key passages and character interactions.
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Much Ado About Nothing: Beatrice & Benedick
Subject: EnglishGrade: Grade 6
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Untitled Worksheet
Grade Grade 6
A
Reading Passage from Much Ado About Nothing
I pray you, is Signior Mountanto returned from the wars or no?
[Enter LEONATO]
Leonato: I learn in this letter that Don Pedro of Arragon comes this night to Messina.
Benedick: He is very near by this; he might have stayed till now. I know none of that name, is there no such man?
Leonato: What is he that you ask for, niece?
Benedick: My cousin means Signior Benedick of Padua.
Leonato: O, he's returned, and as pleasant as ever he was.
Benedick: He set up his rest in Messina, and is now going to the war.
Leonato: Thou wilt be there, my lad?
Benedick: I will necessarily do so.
Leonato: Watch you, for these parties of peace! and tell me, how many are there?
Benedick: Well, I can tell you; but I am not to be so detailed as you require.
Leonato: I pray you, leave me: I have some work to do.
[Exit]
Benedick: I do much wonder that one man, seeing how much another man is a fool when he dedicates his behaviors to love, will, after he has laughed at such shallow follies in others, become the argument of his own scorn by falling in love himself.
[Enter DON PEDRO]
Don Pedro: How now, Benedick! I am sorry I should bear so much about you.
Benedick: No, faith, for I am not as so soon as I was; but I am now as valiant as Hercules.
Don Pedro: Thou hast frighted the word out of my heart.
Benedick: Faith, I thank you; and I pray you, share with me the letter that you have sometimes talked of.
Don Pedro: I will send it to you presently; but I pray you, be not so bitter against yourself.
Benedick: I will not, for I am as well as I am; and I hope you will give me no reason to complain.
[Exit]
Leonato: I learn in this letter that Don Pedro of Arragon comes this night to Messina.
[Stage directions: Enter HERO]
Hero: I thank you, niece: I am not well, but I am not so ill as to be unable to speak.
Leonato: Come, come; I know you all, and there is none of you but I love you; and when I love you I shall say so.
Hero: I am always glad to see you.
Leonato: What a beard of victory! I am glad to see you.
Hero: I am glad to see you.
Leonato: Come, come; I know you all, and there is none of you but I love you; and when I love you I shall say so.
Hero: I am always glad to see you.
Leonato: What a beard of victory! I am glad to see you.
Hero: I am glad to see you.
1.
Identify two literary techniques used in the provided extract and explain their effects.
[4 marks]2.
What does Benedick’s speech about love reveal about his personality? Provide two supporting details.
[3 marks]3.
Multiple Choice: Which character’s entrance marks a turning point in the scene?
a) LEONATO
b) HERO
c) DON PEDRO
d) BENEDICK
[1 mark]Aa) LEONATO
Bb) HERO
Cc) DON PEDRO
Dd) BENEDICK
4.
Describe the tone of Benedick’s speech about love. Support your answer with specific phrases from the extract.
[3 marks]5.
Identify and explain the significance of any stage directions included in the extract.
[3 marks]6.
Analysis: Find an example of irony in the extract and explain its meaning.
[4 marks]7.
Creative Writing Prompt: Write a monologue from Benedick’s perspective imagining how he feels after this scene. Include at least three emotions or thoughts.
[10 marks]8.
What is the main conflict presented in this scene? Provide a brief explanation.
[2 marks]9.
Analysis: Identify one poetic device in the extract and discuss how it enhances character development or themes.
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Details
- Created
- 12/31/2025
- Updated
- 12/31/2025
- Type
- worksheet