Wednesday, 25 May 2016
Friday, 20 May 2016
Final Macbeth showing off piece
FOR TUESDAY-
choose an awesome monologue or soliloquy from the play.
Consider how it presents all (or at least 4 out of 6) of our key elements
Consider also how it uses all other elements we have considered this year
Powerful language
Imagery
Alliteration
Metaphors
Similes
Allusions
Contrast
Create a presentation that effectively demonstrates your understanding of these
Mind map
Prezzi
Video
Annotated video
Essay 😒
🤔 perhaps you have another, better idea...
- have chosen your excerpt
- Have made your first notes on your excerpt
choose an awesome monologue or soliloquy from the play.
Consider how it presents all (or at least 4 out of 6) of our key elements
- Theme of power and corruption
- Use of nature imagery
- Supernatural elements
- Blood and gore
- Dramatic irony
- a foil to Macbeth
Consider also how it uses all other elements we have considered this year
Powerful language
Imagery
Alliteration
Metaphors
Similes
Allusions
Contrast
Create a presentation that effectively demonstrates your understanding of these
Mind map
Prezzi
Video
Annotated video
Essay 😒
🤔 perhaps you have another, better idea...
Wednesday, 11 May 2016
Macbeth Paragraphs
Macbeth Paragraphs
you may choose one important passage...
Coming soon!!!
The importance of soliloquies, and how they work (hold off on this)
you may choose one important passage...
or
(for bonus points) a series of important passages
One paragraph each on....
- The theme of power and corruption
- nature imagery
- superstition and the supernatural
- blood and gore
- the use of dramatic irony
Coming soon!!!
The importance of soliloquies, and how they work (hold off on this)
"When shall we three meet again?" In Act 1 Scene 1 of Macbeth when the witches first meet we are introduced to many important aspects of the play. In particular it is an excellent example of the use of nature imagery and the supernatural. "In thunder, lightning, or in rain?" The witches are supernatural creatures who will drive Macbeth to do terrible things. They reference terrible natural weather to decide when they will meet with Macbeth. The nature imagery here enhances the power of the idea that things are and will be unsettled because of the bad weather. "When the hurly-burly’s done, When the battle’s lost and won."
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