| severed head | gives the prophecy “Beware Macduff!” |
| bloody baby | gives the prophecy that Macbeth need not fear one of woman born |
| crowned child with bough | gives the prophecy that until Birnam Wood come to Dunsinane Hill, Macbeth is safe |
| line of kings | gives the prophecy that Banquo’s children will still rule for many generations |
| Malcolm will attack Macbeth using forces from ______. | England |
| _____ joins Malcolm and abandon Macbeth. | Lennox |
| _____ is killed by Macbeth in the castle. | Young Siward |
| _____ is sent to attack Macbeth’s castle first. | Siward |
| _____ dies due to a mental break down and a guilty conscience. | Lady Macbeth |
| _____ kills Macbeth in the castle. | Macduff |
| _____ is killed on stage in Act 4. | Macduff’s son |
| _____ is killed in Fife by hired murderers. | Lady Macduff |
| _____ reports to Macduff that his family has been killed. | Ross |
| _____ tries to warn Lady Macduff of danger. | a Messenger |
| Malcolm lies to Macduff at first in order to _______. | test Macduff’s loyalty |
| _____ is the only servant left on Macbeth’s side at the end of the play. | Seyton |
| _____ inherits the throne at the end of the play. | Malcolm |
| _____ will somehow inherit the throne in the future based on the witches’ prophecies. | Fleance |
| _____ was hired by Macbeth to try to cure his wife. | the Doctor |
| Lady Macbeth reenacts _____ while she sleepwalks. | the murder of King Duncan |
| Macbeth does not sit at the banquet table in Scene 4: | because he sees Banquo’s ghost in his seat |
| Macbeth persuades two murderers to go after Banquo by: | convincing them that Banquo is their enemy. |
| When the murderers attack they succeed in: | killing Banquo. |
| The murderers fail during the attack when: | Fleance escapes. |
| The murderers are kept silent because: | another murderer murders them. |
| In Scene One Banquo suspects: | Macbeth gained the throne through evil means. |
| During Act Three, Macbeth is called into question as a leader due to: | his failing mental state. |
| Lady Macbeth changes in Act Three to: | a scared and quiet woman. |
| Scene Five that was cut out of the film version of the play, involves the character: | Hecate. |
| At the end of Act 3 the audience is made aware that: | Macduff has gone to England to ask for help. |
| Macduff plans to: | overthrow Macbeth. |
| Malcolm is in: | England with Edward and Siward. |
| Macbeth sees a _____ at the end of Scene One. | a floating dagger |
| ______ and _____ introduce Scene One. | Banquo; Fleance |
| At the end of Scene One ____ makes a noise and calls Macbeth to kill Duncan. | a bell |
| Lady Macbeth subdued the guards using: | alcohol |
| Lady Macbeth hears the cry of a(n) _____ while Macbeth is killing the king. | screech owl |
| _______ cried out in their sleep while Macbeth was killing the king. | the guards |
| What noise startles Macbeth and Lady Macbeth at the end of Scene Two? | knocking |
| The ______ answers the castle door in Scene Three. | porter |
| ______ and _____ arrive at Macbeth’s castle in Scene Three. | Macduff and Lennox |
| ______ goes to wake the king and discovers the king is dead. | Macduff |
| ______ killed the guards when the king’s body was discovered. | Macbeth |
| ______ and _______ are suspected of arranging the king’s death. | Donalbain; Malcom |
| ______ flees to Ireland. | Donalbain |
| ____ flees to England. | Malcolm |
| ______ and ______ discuss the strange happenings of the night in Scene Four. | Old Man; Ross |
| The first strange thing described in Scene Four involved: | an owl killing a falcon |
| The second strange thing described in Scene Four involved: | the King’s horses escaping and eating each other |
| In Scene Four _______ reveals that _____ will be the next king. | Macduff; Macbeth |
| a follower or underling of someone in power | minion |
| accurately predicting what will happen in the future | prophetic |
| a high place | vantage |
| a person who signals the arrival of another | harbinger |
| serious and urgent | dire |
| a broad ornamental band of sculpture on a building | frieze |
| friendless; unequal; unrivaled | peerless |
| to betray one’s country or morals | treason |
| to call out to someone to attract attention | hail |
| bad; offensive to the senses | foul |
| the king of Scotland | DUNCAN |
| the catalyst that drives Macbeth to do evil | LADY MACBETH |
| Macbeth’s best friend; the father of kings | BANQUO |
| betrayed the Scots to the Norwegians and was beheaded as a traitor | THANE OF CAWDOR |
| harbingers of Macbeth and Banquo’s future | WITCHES |
| the country attacking the Scots | Norway |
| a barren landscape common in England and Scotland | moor |
| a short speech by a character that only the audience can hear | aside |
| the instance when the audience knows something that a character on stage is unaware of | dramatic irony |
| happens in Act 3 or the middle of a Shakespearean tragedy | crisis |
| happens in Act 2 of a Shakespearean tragedy | complication |
| happens t the end or in Act 5 of a Shakespearean tragedy | catastrophe |
| a trait of tragedy that shows a character with power or position must lose this power or position | high status |
| a trait of tragedy that shows a character getting the exact opposite of what is expected | reversal of fate or fortune |
| a trait of tragedy that shows the end of the play resulting in complete destruction of all major characters | universal death |
| a trait of tragedy that shows a main character has a specific personality trait that will lead to their undoing | fatal flaw |
Macbeth Entire Play
August 17, 2019