Use these questions as a review, writing exercises, or assessment for elementary school students.

Discusses how theater was performed during Shakespeare's life, his use of blank verse, the historical background of The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, and gives suggestions for how to read Shakespeare. Includes biography of Shakespeare,...

This visual website from Google Cultural Institute shares background information and photos about Julius Caesar.

Did you know Julius Caesar wanted to become a priest before joining the military? This is just one of the pieces of information included in this list of Caesar facts.

Who was the noblest Roman of them all? Brutus? Antony? This essay compares the traits of several characters in Julius Caesar to answer this question. Do you agree?

Explore the biography of Julius Caesar from Ancient Rome on this site. Study the first Christain Roman emperor.

This resource provides detailed study questions, suggestions for before and after reading, and a resource bibliography.

In this lesson unit, students investigate how justice is perceived and addressed in different cultures and times by examining literature from around the world. Texts examined include: The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, A Sport of Nature by...

The African Wars in Caesar's own words -- translated, of course. This is a full text English version of Caesar's account of the African Wars.

A translation of Caesar's "The Civil Wars" is available to read here, or to download in text-only format.

An English translation of the whole text of Caesar's account of the Gallic Wars. Also available for download in text-only format.

Caesar's description of the Spanish Wars is reprinted here in English.

The full text English translation of Caesar's "Alexandrian Wars."

"Crossing the Rubicon" is a modern-day idiom meaning to commit to a particular plan or course of action that cannot be reversed. The phrase refers to how Julius Caesar crossed the Rubicon river and became embroiled in civil war in 49...

In this lesson plan, students create a prompt book of Act 2, Scene 1. Each group of students will focus on a specific emphasis as they edit the scene.

A slideshow looking at the character traits and motivations of Brutus, Julius Caesar, and Antony in The Tragedy of Julius Caesar.RL.9-10.3 Analyzing Characters

Informative learning excercise using Shakespeare's Roman plays to analyze the impact of Classical Roman history on the people of Renaissance England.

Describes the life of Julius Caesar up until his assassination at the hands of his 'friend' Brutus and a group of Senators.

Julius Caesar, one of Shakespeare's great tragedies is analysed in detail in this fascinating site.

This ebook version of William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar has been made available in multiple formats by the Open Library. Editions of the full novel, organized by year of publication, may be accessed here.

[Free Registration/Login Required] A flipchart using ActiVote to present ten questions about the life of Julius Caesar as it relates to his invasion of Britain.

Students will create "silent scenes" of Caesar rejecting and then accepting the crown, in order to better understand the story and its significance. Students will use the Folger edition of Julius Caesar which is provided via a link....

A poem from Emily Dickinson, "Great Caesar! Condescend", is provided on this site. Students may listen to this poem read aloud by Scott Becker and can access a printable version of this piece.

In this downloadable worksheet, students are asked to compare and contrast Brutus and Cassius and how they respond in different situations in each of the five acts of The Tragedy of Julius Cesar.