100 for 100 Macbeth, by Stuart Pryke and Amy Staniforth
English teachers will appreciate 100 for 100 Macbeth, by Stuart Pryke and Amy Staniforth, which is directed at student revision, but also has lots of opportunities for class work.
Read MoreEnglish teachers will appreciate 100 for 100 Macbeth, by Stuart Pryke and Amy Staniforth, which is directed at student revision, but also has lots of opportunities for class work.
Read More20 video/audio annotations of key moments in Macbeth.
Read MoreThe ‘shownotes’ for my webinar for teachers on revising Macbeth leading up to the Leaving Certificate. Via Tralee Education Support Centre, evening of Monday 9th January 2023.
Read MoreDetails of a revision webinar on Macbeth on January 9th 2023.
Read MoreSome notes on the Macbeth chapter in Emma Smith’s book This is Shakespeare.
Read More54 exercises to discuss key quotations when revising Hamlet, Macbeth, King Lear and Othello, with the rationale behind them, and an example from a key scene in Macbeth.
Read MoreHere are some exercises on quotations in Macbeth. They are designed for 15-minute sessions of pair-work in class, but work perfectly well for individuals. You need to know the play well, so these are for revision at a late stage. The purpose is to make your mind work hard.
Read MoreA set of 98 useful quotations from Macbeth, combining the five separate Quizlets in a revision series.
Read MoreThe fifth in a revision/retrieval series using quotations from Macbeth, by Act.
Read MoreThe fourth in a revision/retrieval series using quotations from Macbeth, by Act.
Read MoreThe third in a revision/retrieval series using quotations from Macbeth, by Act.
Read MoreThe second in a revision/retrieval series using quotations from Macbeth, by Act.
Read MoreJoel Cohen’s visually-stunning version of Macbeth is a consistently interesting addition to the conversation we have been having with this play for hundreds of years.
Read MoreThe final post in a series of 6 for pupils revising Macbeth. Here are 10 key quotations: think about their significance and write notes before reading the analyses.
Read MoreEssay 5 in a series on Macbeth looks at the end, particularly the key speech ‘Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow.’
Read MoreThe fourth in a series of essays on Macbeth looks at the impact of the supernatural.
Read MoreThe third in a series of essays on Macbeth looks at a possible ‘hero’ of the play, Duncan’s son Malcolm.
Read MoreLady Macbeth is not a one-dimensional ‘fiend’ but rather a complex, living human being. This essay examines her nine appearances in the play.
Read MoreThe first in a series of posts on Macbeth starts with the most important moment in the play, the soliloquy ‘If it were done…’
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