1/19
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Shakespeare lived from __________ to 1616.
1564
Macbeth was written in __________, shortly after James I ascended the throne.
1606
Hamartia refers to a character's __________ that leads to their ultimate downfall.
fatal flaw
Catharsis is the __________ of emotions the audience experiences at the end of a tragedy.
purging or cleansing
The witches in Macbeth serve as __________ for the play's events.
catalysts
Macbeth was heavily influenced by the historical document __________.
Holinshed's Chronicles
King James I had a strong belief in the __________ of kings, meaning he thought monarchs were chosen by God.
divine right
The term witch-hunt refers to hunting those believed to be __________ during a time of panic or suspicion.
witches
The Great Chain of Being is a hierarchical structure starting with __________ at the top.
God
Lady Macbeth's ambition can be compared to __________ in terms of persuading someone to sin.
Eve
What is the setting of Macbeth?
The play is set in Scotland during the 11th century.
Who is the protagonist of Macbeth?
Macbeth, a Scottish general and nobleman.
What role do the three witches play in the story?
They prophesy Macbeth's rise to power and influence his actions.
What is Lady Macbeth's ambition?
To push Macbeth to seize the throne at any cost.
What is the main theme of ambition in Macbeth?
Ambition can lead to one's downfall if unchecked.
How does Macbeth react to his first prophecy?
He is initially skeptical but becomes intrigued.
What does blood symbolize in Macbeth?
Guilt and the consequences of one's actions.
Who is Duncan in Macbeth?
The King of Scotland, whom Macbeth murders.
What effect does Lady Macbeth's madness have on the story?
It signifies the psychological toll of their ambitions.
What is the significance of the natural disturbances in the play?
They reflect the disorder caused by Macbeth's regicide.