What reveals Macbeth's growing fear after Banquo's murder?

What does Banquo's ghost at the banquet symbolize?

What does Macbeth's tyrannical rule after Duncan's death show?

What does Fleance's escape after Banquo's murder create?

What heightens tension in the banquet scene through dramatic irony?

What contrasts with Lady Macbeth's private unraveling during the feast?

What reinforces the witches' ambiguous prophecies in Scene 5?

What does Macbeth's soliloquy on Banquo's lineage reveal?

What builds plot contrasts about Macbeth's crimes in Scene 6?

What marks a turning point in the rising action against Macbeth?

What shows Macbeth's public mask hiding guilt in the banquet scene?

What leads to Macbeth's isolation and paranoia in Act 3?

What does Banquo's ghost represent in terms of Macbeth's thoughts?

What introduces nuance and ambiguity between the ordered feast and chaotic ghost sighting?

What adds complexity to Macbeth's character development after Banquo's murder?

What highlights unreliable supernatural perspectives in the play?

What is shown through Macbeth's shift from hero to tyrant?

What reveals tensions in Macbeth's values at the banquet?

What builds reader suspicion of Macbeth's guilt in Lennox's Scene 6 dialogue?

What functions as a symbol that influences the reader's understanding of Macbeth's motives?

Where does the play open with thunder, lightning, and the three witches?

Who is the king of Scotland at the beginning of the play?

What title does King Duncan give to Macbeth after the battle?

Who is Macbeth's best friend and fellow soldier?

What do the witches predict will happen to Banquo's descendants?

Where does Macbeth first meet the three witches?

What is the name of Macbeth's castle where Duncan stays?

Who convinces Macbeth to murder King Duncan?

What theme is introduced when Macbeth says 'fair is foul and foul is fair'?

Who finds King Duncan's body the morning after the murder?

Where do Malcolm and Donalbain flee after their father's murder?

What title does Macbeth receive immediately after Duncan's death?

Who does Macbeth hire to kill Banquo and Fleance?

What theme is shown when Macbeth sees Banquo's ghost at the banquet?

Where does the banquet scene with Banquo's ghost take place?

What does Lady Macbeth say to cover for Macbeth during the banquet?

Who escapes the murder attempt on Banquo's family?

What supernatural figures does Macbeth visit again for more prophecies?

What theme develops when Macbeth orders the murder of Macduff's family?

Where does Macduff travel to join Malcolm against Macbeth?

What does the bloody child apparition tell Macbeth?

What does the crowned child apparition warn Macbeth about?

Who is the English leader who helps Malcolm and Macduff?

What theme is shown by Macbeth's increasing isolation in Act 3?

Where does Lady Macbeth begin to show signs of madness?

What does Lennox suspect about Macbeth in his private talk?

Who becomes the main opposition leader against Macbeth by the end of Act 3?

What supernatural event happens right after Banquo's murder?

Where do the witches meet Hecate to plan more trouble for Macbeth?

What overall theme connects the witches' prophecies to Macbeth's actions in Acts 1-3?

The central idea or message about life expressed in a work of literature.The central idea or message about life expressed in a work of literature.

The author's attitude toward the subject or audience.The author's attitude toward the subject or audience.

meaning

The reason the author created the text.The reason the author created the text.

The author's choice of words and how they affect the text.The author's choice of words and how they affect the text.

The arrangement of words and sentences in a text.The arrangement of words and sentences in a text.

Language that appeals to the senses (sight; sound; touch; Language that appeals to the senses (sight, sound, touch, taste, smell).ste&

Language that goes beyond literal meaning (e.g., metaphor, Language that goes beyond literal meaning (e.g., metaphor, simile).simile).

The result a literary device has on the reader.

The purpose a literary device serves in a text.

A noticeable change in tone, perspective, or meaning within a text. a text.

The use of opposing ideas to highlight differences.

When an object or idea represents something beyond its literal meaning.When an object or idea represents something beyond its literal meaning.

A contrast between expectation and reality.A contrast between expectation and reality.

A comparison between two unlike things without using 'like' or 'as.'A comparison between two unlike things without using 'like' or 'as.'

Placing two ideas side by side to highlight differences.Placing two ideas side by side to highlight differences.

The way a text is organized or built.The way a text is organized or built.

The perspective from which a story is told.The perspective from which a story is told.

The presence of multiple layers of meaning or tension in a text.The presence of multiple layers of meaning or tension in a text.

A well-supported explanation of what a text means.A well-supported explanation of what a text means.