2.  In Jeopardy form, the question you’d pose as a response to the words…  “Scotland, the year 1060”

3.  In Jeopardy form, the question you’d pose as a response to the words…  “Scotland, the year 1060”  What is the setting for Macbeth?

4.  In Jeopardy… “set of sun”, “meet with Macbeth”

5.  What is Alliteration?

6.  In Jeopardy… “We three meet”

7.  What is Assonance?

8.  We see this in examples  … such as Duncan’s comments on the deception of his old Thane of Cawdor.

9.  We see this in examples  … such as Duncan’s comments on the deception of his old Thane of Cawdor.  …also when Lady Macbeth can’t kill Duncan because he looks like her father.

10.  We see this in examples  … such as Duncan’s comments on the deception of his old Thane of Cawdor.  …also when Lady Macbeth can’t kill Duncan because he looks like her father.  The term begins with an “I”

11.  We see this in examples  … such as Duncan’s comments on the deception of his old Thane of Cawdor.  …also when Lady Macbeth can’t kill Duncan because he looks like her father.  The term begins with an “I”  Irony

12.  Fair is foul, and foul is fair  Jumbo Shrimp  English teacher from Shenandoah

13.  Fair is foul, and foul is fair  Jumbo Shrimp  English teacher from Shenandoah  Oxymoron – when it’s just 2 words combined.

14.  Fair is foul, and foul is fair  Jumbo Shrimp  English teacher from Shenandoah  Oxymoron – when it’s just 2 words combined.  Paradox – opposites presented in a phrase or full sentence.

15.  Since he has no curtain to signal the end of a scene, Shakespeare tends end his scenes with this audible signal.

16.  A rhyming couplet

17.  ProseBlank VerseRhymed Verse  Choose which style of writing you expect from Shakespeare in the following… the King speaking to his subjects

18.  ProseBlank VerseRhymed Verse  Choose which style of writing you expect from Shakespeare in the following…the King speaking to his subjects

19.  ProseBlank VerseRhymed Verse  Choose which style of writing you expect from Shakespeare in the following… someone reading from a letter.

20.  ProseBlank VerseRhymed Verse  Choose which style of writing you expect from Shakespeare in the following…someone reading from a letter.

21.  ProseBlank VerseRhymed Verse  Choose which style of writing you expect from Shakespeare in the following… Witches talking mysteriously.

22.  ProseBlank VerseRhymed Verse  Choose which style of writing you expect from Shakespeare in the following…Witches talking mysteriously.

23.  ProseBlank VerseRhymed Verse  Choose which style of writing you expect from Shakespeare in the following… a drunk telling jokes.

24.  ProseBlank VerseRhymed Verse  Choose which style of writing you expect from Shakespeare in the following… a drunk telling jokes.

25.  Poetic device seen in … When shall we three meet again In thunder lightning or in rain?

26.  Eye Rhyme

27.  Term for the device… in which a character thinks aloud so that the audience knows what is going on in his mind?

28.  Soliloquy – in a longer speech solo on stage

29.  Term for the device… in which a character thinks aloud so that the audience knows what is going on in his mind?  Soliloquy – in a longer speech solo on stage ◦ (or …An Aside – a shorter remark for the audience)

30.  So foul and ____ a day I have not seen.

31.  So foul and fair a day I have not seen  Macbeth (his very first line of the play)

32.  When the H_____ B_____’s done  When the battle’s lost and ___.

33.  When the Hurley Burley’s done  When the battle’s lost and won  Second of the Wyrd Sisters

34.  Sons, kinsmen, thanes, and those who are nearest, know, __ shall establish ___ estate upon ___ eldest, _______, whom ___ name hereafter, Prince of C_________.

35.  Sons, kinsmen, thanes, and those who are nearest, know, We shall establish our estate upon our eldest Malcolm, whom we name hereafter, Prince of Cumberland.  King Duncan

36.  Sons, kinsmen, thanes, and those who are nearest, know, We shall establish our estate upon our eldest Malcolm, whom we name hereafter, Prince of Cumberland.  King Duncan is using the Royal “We”

37.  Sons, kinsmen, thanes, and those who are nearest, know, We shall establish our estate upon our eldest Malcolm, whom we name hereafter, Prince of Cumberland.  King Duncan is using the Royal “We” ◦ King as representing all of Scotland

38.  Sons, kinsmen, thanes, and those who are nearest, know, We shall establish our estate upon our eldest Malcolm, whom we name hereafter, Prince of Cumberland.  King Duncan is using the Royal “We” ◦ King as representing all of Scotland ◦ King indicating a bit of a union with the divine.

39.  He is too full of the ____ of _____ ________ to catch the nearest way. (to the throne via murder)

40.  He is too full of the Milk of Human Kindness to catch the nearest way. (to the throne via murder)  Lady Macbeth, about her husband.

41.  Look like the innocent flower, but be the _______ under it.

42.  Look like the innocent flower, but be the serpent under it.  Lady Macbeth

43.  Your face, my thane is like a ____ where men may read strange matters.

44.  Your face, my thane is like a book where men may read strange matters.  Lady Macbeth

45.  Awake, awake! Ring the alarum-bell. Murder and treason! Banquo and Donalbain! Malcolm! awake! Shake off this downy s____, death's counterfeit, And look on d____ itself! up, up, and see The great doom's image!

46.  Awake, awake! Ring the alarum-bell. Murder and treason! Banquo and Donalbain! Malcolm! awake! Shake off this downy sleep, death's counterfeit, And look on death itself! up, up, and see The great doom's image!  Macduff

47.  To Ireland, I; our separated fortune Shall keep us both the safer: where we are, There's d_____s in men's s_____: the near in blood, the nearer bloody

48.  To Ireland, I; our separated fortune Shall keep us both the safer: where we are, There's daggers in men's smiles: the near in blood, the nearer bloody  Donalbain