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Macbeth Jeopardy Characters and Places 100 – a tyrant who is tempted by the witches’ prophecies and murders Duncan, Banquo, and the wife and children of Macduff 200 – the drunken doorman of the Macbeth castle 300 – the forest in the witches’ prophecies 400 – the place where Scottish kings are crowned 500 – Macbeth’s final stronghold Women 100 – a deeply ambitious woman who lusts for power and ambition 200 – victim of Macbeth who chastises her husband for leaving her/her children behind 300 – hags who use charms, spells, and prophecies to ruin Macbeth 400 – the goddess of witchcraft 500 – offers the apparitions of the Armed Head, Bloody Child, and Crowned Child Soldiers 100 – the protagonist and tragic hero of the play 200 – the brave, noble general whose children, according to the prophecies, will inherit the throne 300 – a Scottish nobleman, The Thane of Fife, who refuses to attend Macbeth’s coronation and ultimately leads the revolt against Macbeth 400 – the son of Duncan who had been named heir to the throne and exiled himself To England after Duncan’s murder 500 – the Scottish general and Thane of Glamis who defeated the Norwegian invaders Victims 100 – commits suicide when unable to deal with psychological ramifications of murder 200 – the good King of Scotland murdered by Macbeth 300 – the ghost that haunts Macbeth at his coronation banquet 400 – Banquo’s son who avoids Macbeth’s attempt to murder him 500 – the son of Duncan who exiled himself to Ireland after Duncan’s murder Titles 100 – the Thane of Glamis, the Thane of Cawdor, and the King of Scotland after Duncan’s murder 200 – King of Scotland who rewards Macbeth for his valor against Norwegian invaders 300 – the Thane of Fife 400 – the co-leaders of Duncan’s army 500 – the title that Malcolm promises to bestow on all of his thanes once he is crowned King of Scotland The Weird Sisters 100 – The Weird Sisters cannot entirely be creatures of Macbeth’s imagination because… 200 – Shakespeare includes the three witches in his play because… 300 – Banquo’s attitude towards the witches’ prophecies 400 – the Weird Sisters’ prophecy to Banquo 500 – the Weird Sisters’ greeting to Macbeth Duncan’s Murder 100 – the Macbeths will frame them for the murder of Duncan 200 – Duncan is killed here 300 – Macbeth is able to get by the guards because… 400 – Macbeth almost ruins their plans by… 500 – When they learn of their father’s murder, Malcolm and Donalbain are afraid for themselves because… Following Duncan’s Murder 100 – he discovers Duncan’s body 200 – where Malcolm and Donalbain will flee 300 – Macbeth’s response to guests who questioned his decision to kill the guards 400 – the reason Lady Macbeth faints when she hears of Duncan’s murder 500 – action taken by Macduff immediately following Duncan’s murder that indicates he is not convinced that Macbeth was not involved False Prophecies 100 – before she dies, Lady Macbeth is plagued by… 200 – Macduff is able to kill Macbeth despite the witches’ prophecy because… 300 – how Birnam Wood comes to Dunsinane 400 – Macbeth is encouraged by the apparitions for these two reasons 500 – Lady Macbeth calls on the supernatural powers to “_____” Banquo’s Murder 100 – they kill Banquo 200 – this is occurring at the Macbeth castle while Banquo is being killed 300 – this is the result of the ambush on Banquo and Fleance 400 – Macbeth arranges to have Banquo and Fleance killed because… 500 – Banquo’s thoughts on Duncan’s murder The Resolution 100 – he resolves to meet Macbeth in face-to-face combat in Act IV – kills him in Act V 200 – kills Lady Macbeth 300 – Macbeth’s reaction to Lady Macbeth’s death 400 – this nation’s army invades Scotland at the end of the play 500 – Macbeth’s reaction to the news of Lady Macbeth’s death reveals his sense of… Duncan and Macbeth 100 – the weather the night of Duncan’s murder 200 – the weather and natural disturbances the night of Duncan’s murder represent… 300 – King Duncan’s opinion of Macbeth 400 – Macbeth’s soliloquy beginning “is this a dagger which I see before me” indicates… 500 – Name two of the three strange occurrences that happen following Duncan’s murder Macbeth Double Jeopardy The Apparitions 200 – the last vision that the witches show Macbeth 400 – the first apparition’s warning 600 – the second apparition’s warning 800 – the third apparition’s warning 1000 – the apparition of the bloody child represents… Doubts 200 – reason Macbeth gives for not killing Duncan 400 – when Macbeth has doubts, Lady Macbeth calls him a… 600 – Macbeth cannot say this when he hears the guards praying 800 – the phrase “fair is foul, and foul is fair” is intended to… 1000 – Lady Macbeth tells Macbeth, “When thou durst do it, then…” Visions 200 – as she sleepwalks, Lady Macbeth appears to be… 400 – when Macbeth visits the witches in Act IV, they call upon… 600 – Macbeth sees this floating in front of him as he goes to kill Duncan 800 – Macbeth sees this at the table at his coronation banquet 1000 – Lady Macbeth blames her husband’s hallucination at the banquet on… Minor Characters 200 – the Porter imagines he is guarding this gate 400 – warns Lady Macduff to leave her house 600 – kills Donalbain 800 – tells Macduff that his family has been killed 1000 – the purpose of the scene presenting Lady Macduff and her son and his murder Literary Devices 200 – a device used by Shakespeare to reveal character’s innermost thoughts 400 – “Your face, my Thane, is as a book where men may read strange matters.” 600 – “Life’s but a walking shadow.” 800 – “Here lay Duncan, his silver skin laced with his golden brood.” 1000 – “Will all great Neptune’s ocean wash this blood from my hand? No. This hand will rather the multitudinous seas incarnating making the green one red.” Writing Macbeth 200 – this play takes place primarily in… 400 – brief comments or speeches made but not heard by others on the stage 600 – the purpose of having eight brief scenes in Act V 800 – Shakespeare consulted this work when writing Macbeth 1000 – Shakespeare illustrates a change in Macbeth’s character when he does not consult Lady Macbeth about… Macbeth’s Madness 200 – in his statement, “We hear our bloody cousins are bestowed in England and Ireland, not confessing their parricide,” Macbeth is referring to these two characters 400 – Macbeth’s decision to murder Macduff despite the witches’ prophecy that “none born of woman shall harm Macbeth” illustrates… 600 – in the quote, “Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown. And put a barren scepter in my gripe,” the terms “fruitless crown” and “barren scepter” refer to… 800 – upon hearing about Fleance’s escape, Macbeth responds, “the worm that’s fled will venom breed. No teeth for the present.” Macbeth means that Fleance will… 1000 – part of the witches’ prophecy is that Macbeth will become king and Macbeth remarks, “if chance would have me king, why, chance may crown me without stir.” He means that… Interpreting and Completing Quotes 200 – in Act I, Lady Macbeth calls upon the spirits to “Make thick my blood,/Stop up th’ access and passage to remorse.” She asks the spirits to… 400 – the doctor, after he has seen Lady Macbeth sleepwalking and has spoken to Macbeth, says, “Were I from Dunsinane away and clear, profit again should hardly draw me near.” He means… 600 – “And oftentimes to win us our harm, the instruments of darkness tells us truths; Wins us with honest trifles to betray ‘s in deepest consequence.” Banquo is warning Macbeth that… 800 – “This castle has a pleasant seat; the air nimbly and sweetly recommends itself unto our gentle senses.” In view of what happens later, this speech made by King Duncan as he enters Macbeth’s castle is an example of… 1000 – Finish these quotes: Macbeth: “O full of _____ is my mind, dear wife” Lady Macbeth: “All the _____ of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand.” Who Said That? 200 – “I am afraid to think what I have done.” 400 – “Double, double, toil and trouble; Fire, burn; and cauldron bubble.” 600 – “Come you spirits that tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here.” 800 – “More needs she the divine than a physician.” 1000 – “Despair thy charm,/And let the angel whom thou still hast served/Tell thee, Macduff was from his mother’s womb/Untimely ripped.” More of Who Said That? 200 – “Out damned spot! out, I say!” 400 – “Wisdom! to leave his wife, to leave his babes,/His mansion and his titles, in a place/From whence himself did fly?” 600 – “Had he not resembled my father as he slept, I had done it.” 800 – “It is an accustomed action with her, to thus seem washing her hands; I have known her to continue in this for a quarter of an hour.” 1000 – “I shall do so;/But I must also feel it as a man.” And More of Who Said That? 200 – “I had the most need of blessing and ‘Amen’ stuck in my throat.” 400 – “Knock, knock, knock! Who’s there i’th’ name of Beelzebub?” 600 – “…but there’s no bottom, none/In my voluptuousness: your wives, your daughters,/Your matrons and your maids, could not fill up/The cistern of my lust…” 800 – “A little water clears us of this deed.” 1000 – “Had I as many sons as I have hairs, I would not wish them a fairer death.” Macbeth Final Jeopardy Apparitions Name the three visions provided, what they represent, and the warnings offered by each.
