Thursday May 17 2012 Please take out your

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Thursday May 17, 2012 Please take out your: �� Notebooks, your Macbeth books and

Thursday May 17, 2012 Please take out your: �� Notebooks, your Macbeth books and a WRITING UTENSIL ���� Take everything else off of your desks!

Class Objectives Students will be able to … Act I Vocab! (Final Review before

Class Objectives Students will be able to … Act I Vocab! (Final Review before tomorrow’s test!) Answer Act I Scene vi-vii Reading Questions Start reading Act II

Language Objectives Students will be able to … Define and identify part of speech

Language Objectives Students will be able to … Define and identify part of speech for Act I vocab Critically analyze I. vi-vii of Macbeth Start Act II!

WORD PUZZLE! G Get a E L • Answer: Get a Leg Up

WORD PUZZLE! G Get a E L • Answer: Get a Leg Up

Announcement Tomorrow: QUIZ! The quiz will be on all of Act I and the

Announcement Tomorrow: QUIZ! The quiz will be on all of Act I and the vocab (pictures will be allowed!)

Announcement New Vocab will be given out next Monday!

Announcement New Vocab will be given out next Monday!

Macbeth: Act I Vocab REVIEW

Macbeth: Act I Vocab REVIEW

Desolate Part of Speech: Adjective Definition: Devoid of inhabitants or visitors The desolate city

Desolate Part of Speech: Adjective Definition: Devoid of inhabitants or visitors The desolate city was the perfect setting for a horror movie.

Chalice Part of Speech: Noun Definition: A ceremonial drinking cup The chalice was used

Chalice Part of Speech: Noun Definition: A ceremonial drinking cup The chalice was used to drink from during the ceremony.

Cleave Part of Speech: Verb Definition: To divide as if by cutting I cleaved

Cleave Part of Speech: Verb Definition: To divide as if by cutting I cleaved the bread before baking and it resulted in a beautiful split top.

Chastise Part of Speech: Verb Definition: To inflict punishment She chastised me by yelling

Chastise Part of Speech: Verb Definition: To inflict punishment She chastised me by yelling at me and grounded me for three months.

Courier Part of Speech: Noun Definition: A messenger The bike courier raced around town

Courier Part of Speech: Noun Definition: A messenger The bike courier raced around town trying to deliver all of his packages.

Abhor Part of Speech: Verb Definition: To regard with extreme hate; Repugnance Most cats

Abhor Part of Speech: Verb Definition: To regard with extreme hate; Repugnance Most cats abhor getting wet.

Beguile Part of Speech: Verb Definition: To lead by deception The wolf beguiled the

Beguile Part of Speech: Verb Definition: To lead by deception The wolf beguiled the sheep by lulling them into a sense of calm before attacking them.

Minion Part of Speech: Noun Definition: A servile, dependent or underling The minions did

Minion Part of Speech: Noun Definition: A servile, dependent or underling The minions did their master’s bidding.

Corporal Part of Speech: Adjective Definition: Of or relating to the body The corporal

Corporal Part of Speech: Adjective Definition: Of or relating to the body The corporal drawing was detailed and explicit.

Harbinger Part of Speech: Noun Definition: Something that foreshadows what’s to come The clouds

Harbinger Part of Speech: Noun Definition: Something that foreshadows what’s to come The clouds were a harbinger of the things to come.

Rapt Part of Speech: Adjective Definition: Carried away with emotion; wholly absorbed Jay-Z was

Rapt Part of Speech: Adjective Definition: Carried away with emotion; wholly absorbed Jay-Z was rapt during Beyonce’s performance.

Title page 98 of your notebook: MACBETH I. vi-vii Reading Questions!

Title page 98 of your notebook: MACBETH I. vi-vii Reading Questions!

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! 1. How does King Duncan feel about Macbeth’s

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! 1. How does King Duncan feel about Macbeth’s castle when he arrives?

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! 2. Scene 6 ends with Duncan saying the

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! 2. Scene 6 ends with Duncan saying the following to Lady Macbeth: Give me your hand. Conduct me to mine host: we love him highly, And shall continue our graces towards him. By your leave, hostess. 2 a. What does this reveal about how Duncan feels about Macbeth? 2 b. What does this reveal about Macbeth, knowing that he is entertaining thoughts of murder towards Duncan?

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! 3. How does Lady Macbeth plan to murder

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! 3. How does Lady Macbeth plan to murder Duncan at the end of the scene?

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! If it were done when 'tis done, then

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well It were done quickly: if th' assassination Could trammel up the consequence, and catch With his surcease success; • What is Macbeth saying about the murder of Duncan?

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! But in these cases We still have judgment

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! But in these cases We still have judgment here, that we but teach Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return To plague the inventor. This even-handed justice Commends the ingredients of our poison'd chalice To our own lips. • What do you think Macbeth means when he speaks of ‘bloody instructions’ (remember his profession)?

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! He's here in double trust; First, as I

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! He's here in double trust; First, as I am his kinsman and his subject, Strong both against the deed; then, as his host, Who should against his murderer shut the door, Not bear the knife myself. • What are the reasons Macbeth gives for feeling loyalty towards Duncan in this passage?

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! Besides, this Duncan Hath borne his faculties so

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! Besides, this Duncan Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been So clear in his great office, that his virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued, against The deep damnation of his taking-off; • Highlight any words in this passage that have a positive meaning. • What do these words suggest about the character of Duncan?

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! I have no spur To prick the sides

MACBETH Act I. vi-vii Reading Questions! I have no spur To prick the sides of my intent, but only Vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself And falls on the other • What does Macbeth suggest might be the end result of ambition here?

Aces: Act II pg. 19 OPs: Act I pg. 14 Ups: Act II pg.

Aces: Act II pg. 19 OPs: Act I pg. 14 Ups: Act II pg. 19 GTL: Act I pg. 14

MANGA!

MANGA!

THE TEXT!

THE TEXT!

The MOVIE

The MOVIE