Twelve Angry Men
The Characters
The Jurors
The Forman
Juror Number 2
Juror Number 3
Juror Number 4
Juror Number 5
Juror Number 6
Example of Direct
Characterization
Example of Indirect
Characterization
(taken from the list of characters
on page 311)
(Include page #, Act #, Scene#)
The Jurors
Juror Number 7
Juror Number 8
Juror Number 9
Juror Number 10
Juror Number 11
Juror Number 12
Example of Direct
Characterization
Example of Indirect
Characterization
(taken from the list of characters
on page 311)
(Include page #, Act #, Scene#)
Twelve Angry Men
Set the Stage
Read page 310 in your text. Take notes on the importance of staging below.
Staging:
Re-read the description of the stage for Twelve Angry Men on page 312 and 313.
• The characters use these props throughout the play as a means of furthering their
characterization or of furthering the plot.
• For each prop, write a quote from the play (probably a stage direction) where a
character interacts with the prop. Note the page number, act and scene.
• Tell what character used the prop and explain how their interaction with the prop
deepens our understanding of their character, or helps to advance the plot.
The Table:
Contents of the Table (ash tray, papers, pencils:
The Windows:
The Electric Clock:
The Washroom:
The Water Fountain:
Interaction: On the left side of your notebook, create an illustration of how you
visualize the jury room. This may be a drawing, a chart, or even a montage of pictures
from the internet. Be creative. Be neat.