PagineFree Julius Caesar quizzes with answers: 35 original multiple-choice questions in 11 quizzes, act-by-act, plus a Julius Caesar summary, characters, themes, key quotes, essay questions and printable tests with answer keys. Use them as a study guide, a reading check or GCSE / High school revision. Shakespeare's Roman tragedy (1599) about power and persuasion; an AQA GCSE text and US high-school favourite.
Spoiler-safe reading checks: each quiz only covers its own act, with answers and explanations.
5 questions with answers · spoiler-safe
📘5 questions with answers · spoiler-safe
📘5 questions with answers · spoiler-safe
📘5 questions with answers · spoiler-safe
📘5 questions with answers · spoiler-safe
🏁10 questions with answers · whole play
Revision quizzes that pull questions from across the whole play (spoilers).
8 questions · Motives, relationships and how characters change.
💡5 questions · The big ideas and what the writer is saying about them.
🧭13 questions · Quick check of what happens and when.
🔍6 questions · Why things happen and what the text implies.
🏆8 questions · The hardest questions — exam-style thinking.
Pick the acts you have read, the question types and difficulty — then play online or print a Julius Caesar test with an answer key.
Fearing that Julius Caesar will make himself king, Cassius persuades the honourable Brutus to join a conspiracy, and Caesar is killed in the Senate. Mark Antony's funeral speech turns Rome against the conspirators, who are defeated at Philippi.
PowerAmbitionHonourPersuasionLoyalty and betrayalFate and free willThe crowdFriendship
Short quotations from the public-domain text, with where they appear.
Exam-style essay and discussion prompts for GCSE, High school.
Full text in the Pagine reader
Free modern edition with notes
Free public-domain e-book
Free volunteer recordings
WorldCat
George Orwell · 60 questions
Jack London · 45 questions
Charles Dickens · 35 questions
Henrik Ibsen · 25 questions
Mary Shelley · 75 questions
F. Scott Fitzgerald · 55 questions
All questions are original and written for Pagine. Pagine is not affiliated with any exam board.
Fearing that Julius Caesar will make himself king, Cassius persuades the honourable Brutus to join a conspiracy, and Caesar is killed in the Senate. Shakespeare's Roman tragedy (1599) about power and persuasion; an AQA GCSE text and US high-school favourite.
William Shakespeare wrote Julius Caesar, first published in 1623. It is a play in 5 acts.
Julius Caesar, Brutus, Cassius, Mark Antony, Portia, Calpurnia and Octavius.
Power, Ambition, Honour, Persuasion, Loyalty and betrayal, Fate and free will, The crowd, Friendship.
Yes. All 35 questions are free, each with the answer and an explanation. Play online with instant feedback, or print any quiz as a test with an answer key.
The act quizzes are spoiler-safe — each one only covers its own act. The final test and the skill quizzes cover the whole play.
Julius Caesar is widely studied for GCSE English Literature, US High School English. Reading lists vary by school and exam board, so check your own syllabus.
Julius Caesar is in the public domain in the US: read it free in Pagine, at the Folger Shakespeare Library or on Project Gutenberg, or listen on LibriVox.
Yes. Print any Julius Caesar quiz with an answer key for reading checks, homework or revision, or use “Build your own quiz” to choose acts, skills and difficulty.