Everyone loves drama. Theater keeps people interested and draws them in. A good place to start if you want to see an abundance of drama is in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. Countless authors have written Shakespeare and debated whether it should be taught to adolescents. One author, Shelina Zhara Janmohamed, wrote “On Love and War, Iraq Learns from Shakespeare” about how Shakespeare helped Iraqis and how they connected with Shakespeare. Another author, Stephen Marche, wrote “How Shakespeare Changed Everything” about how Shakespeare had a big impact on the world. A famous actor named Kevin Spacey gave a speech titled “Nancy Hanks Lecture on Arts and Public Policy” about how Shakespeare influenced the arts to become what they are today and helped many people. It is obvious that ShakespeareShakespeare is difficult to understand because his writings are considered "Old English" and he wrote over 400 years ago. However, students can benefit greatly from learning the Shakespearean language. According to Petri's article, "to succeed in his works, high school students are forced to consult books like No Fear Shakespeare, which drain all the poetry in the hope of making it moderately understandable." » Learning the Shakespearean language will keep teens connected to others around the world. The Shakespearean language used in Romeo and Juliet can be complicated to understand at first, but learning it will give teenagers a huge advantage. Finally, Shakespeare should clearly be included in the 9th grade curriculum. Not only do his plays have global significance, but teenagers can also relate to his characters and help them understand the truth about life. Even if some people have difficulty understanding, it will be useful for them to learn the Shakespearean language. Talk to the teenagers around you and ask them what they think about