2. Remembering Macbeth Round 1 - Plot

3. 100 200 400 300 400 Act IAct IIAct IIIAct IV 300 200 400 200 100 500 100

4. Row 1, Col 1 At the beginning of the play, a bloody captain reports that Macbeth killed this traitor. Macdonwald

5. 1,2 At the beginning of the act, Banquo is keeping watch with this character, whose future is bright. Fleance

6. 1,3 This character is the first to suspect Macbeth ’ s evil doings. Banquo

7. 1,4 When Macduff says “Oh nation miserable!/With an untitled tyrant, bloody- sceptered,/ When shall thou see thy wholesome days again?” he is demonstrating this emotion for his country. Love

8. 2,1 Pleased with Macbeth ’ s performance on the battlefield, Duncan bestows this new title on Macbeth. Thane of Cawdor

9. 2,2 When Macbeth sees the bloody dagger he thinks that this trait is “made the fool” of his other senses. His eyes

10. 2,3 “It is concluded. Banquo, thy soul’s flight,/ If it find heaven, must find out tonight” is an example of this type of rhyme. Rhyming couplet

11. 2,4 This character calls Macduff a traitor. Lady Macduff

12. 3,1 This character tells Macbeth of the new title that Duncan has given Macbeth. Ross

13. 3,2 After killing Duncan, Macbeth makes this terrible mistake. He forgets to leave the daggers at the scene to frame the guards.

14. 3,3 This character, aside from Banquo, does not attend the banquet. Macduff

15. 3,4 According to Malcolm, this character is able to heal people. Edward or the King of England

16. 4,1 Throughout the play, the Witches also go by this name. The Weird Sisters

17. 4,2 In addition to killing Duncan, Macbeth claims to have killed this “ balm of hurt minds. ” Sleep

18. 4,3 The second apparition tells Macbeth to be bloody, bold, and this. Resolute

19. 4,4 The eighth king that appears to Macbeth is carrying this item. A Glass/Mirror

20. 5,1 This is the name of the Captain ’ s ship that the Witches plan to “ tempest [toss] ” The Tiger

21. 5,2 This character, who functions as a Greek Chorus, describes brutal scenes in nature that occur after Duncan ’ s death. Old Man

22. 5,3 When Lady Macbeth says, “’Tis safer to be that which we destroy/ Than by destruction dwell in doubtful joy,” “Doubtful joy” is an example of this figure of speech. Oxymoron

23. 5,4 When Macbeth asks the witches what they are doing around the cauldron, they reply that they are doing this. A Deed Without A Name