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This document outlines an innovative lesson plan about Shakespeare's play Macbeth. The lesson plan has multiple phases including introducing students to festivals, drama, and William Shakespeare as the famous playwright known as the English Shakespeare. It then discusses teaching students about the plot of Macbeth by having them read a summary paragraph about King Duncan of Scotland sending his trusted commanders Macbeth and Banquo to defeat rebels, where they encounter three strange witches along their return journey. The lesson aims to help students read and analyze the text, improve their thinking skills, and identify the characters in the story.
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This document outlines an innovative lesson plan about Shakespeare's Macbeth. The lesson has 6 phases and introduces students to the background of Shakespeare and the play. It discusses the characters in Macbeth like King Duncan of Scotland and his trusted commanders Macbeth and Banquo. The lesson describes how Macbeth and Banquo encounter three witches on their way back to the castle after defeating rebels against the king.
My ibook
This document contains an overview of different poetic devices and forms of poetry. It discusses devices such as tone, metaphor, imagery and onomatopoeia. It also covers various poetic forms including the i am poem, haiku, concrete poetry, free verse, parody, ode, and acrostic poems. Examples are provided for many of the devices and forms.
Introduction - Shakespeare & Tragedy
A powerpoint presentation about some of the type of works of William Shakespeare, in relation to the school's Drama in Curriculum Programme.
Shakespeare, Renaissance, and R&J PowerPoint
Created for a 9th grade English class. This PowerPoint has just enough information without being too overwhelming.
Introduction to Shakespearean Drama
Shakespeare wrote nearly 40 plays that fall into four categories: comedies, tragedies, histories, and tragicomedies. Comedies often involve mistaken identities and love plots with happy endings. However, The Merchant of Venice contains anti-semitism. Histories are named after historical figures and set in medieval England, though not always historically accurate. Tragedies involve a noble figure's downfall due to a fatal flaw beyond their control, ending in death. Examples given are King Lear, Hamlet, and Julius Caesar.
Alfred lord tennyson
This document provides biographical information about the Victorian era British poet Alfred Tennyson. It notes that he served as Poet Laureate of the UK during much of Queen Victoria's reign and is considered one of the most popular English language poets. The document also analyzes and discusses two of Tennyson's poems: "The Eagle" and "Crossing the Bar." It examines themes, titles, and connotations within the poems.
McLean's Shakespearean drama & theater
William Shakespeare was born in 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon, England. He married Anne Hathaway at age 18 and had three children, but also worked as a playwright and actor in London beginning in the late 1580s. By the 1590s, he was writing mostly comedies and had joined an acting troupe called the Lord Chamberlain's Men. In 1599, he helped purchase and rebuild the Globe Theater, where his company performed. The open-air Globe could hold up to 3,000 spectators and had minimal scenery, using trapdoors and sound effects to enhance productions.
Satire
Satire is a form of writing that uses humor, irony, exaggeration or ridicule to expose and criticize people's stupidity or vices, particularly in the context of contemporary politics and other topical issues. It can be in the form of prose or verse. While the writer's aim is often to provoke laughter, satire can also be very bitter and sarcastic. The history of satire can be traced back to 14th century works by writers like Geoffrey Chaucer. Famous 18th century satirists who used heroic couplets include John Dryden and Alexander Pope, whose well-known satirical poems include Mac Flecknoe, Absalom and Achitophel, and The D
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This document outlines an innovative lesson plan about Shakespeare's Macbeth. The lesson has 6 phases and introduces students to the background of Shakespeare and the play. It discusses the characters in Macbeth like King Duncan of Scotland and his trusted commanders Macbeth and Banquo. The lesson describes how Macbeth and Banquo encounter three witches on their way back to the castle after defeating rebels against the king.
My ibook
This document contains an overview of different poetic devices and forms of poetry. It discusses devices such as tone, metaphor, imagery and onomatopoeia. It also covers various poetic forms including the i am poem, haiku, concrete poetry, free verse, parody, ode, and acrostic poems. Examples are provided for many of the devices and forms.
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A powerpoint presentation about some of the type of works of William Shakespeare, in relation to the school's Drama in Curriculum Programme.
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Created for a 9th grade English class. This PowerPoint has just enough information without being too overwhelming.
Introduction to Shakespearean Drama
Shakespeare wrote nearly 40 plays that fall into four categories: comedies, tragedies, histories, and tragicomedies. Comedies often involve mistaken identities and love plots with happy endings. However, The Merchant of Venice contains anti-semitism. Histories are named after historical figures and set in medieval England, though not always historically accurate. Tragedies involve a noble figure's downfall due to a fatal flaw beyond their control, ending in death. Examples given are King Lear, Hamlet, and Julius Caesar.
Alfred lord tennyson
This document provides biographical information about the Victorian era British poet Alfred Tennyson. It notes that he served as Poet Laureate of the UK during much of Queen Victoria's reign and is considered one of the most popular English language poets. The document also analyzes and discusses two of Tennyson's poems: "The Eagle" and "Crossing the Bar." It examines themes, titles, and connotations within the poems.
McLean's Shakespearean drama & theater
William Shakespeare was born in 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon, England. He married Anne Hathaway at age 18 and had three children, but also worked as a playwright and actor in London beginning in the late 1580s. By the 1590s, he was writing mostly comedies and had joined an acting troupe called the Lord Chamberlain's Men. In 1599, he helped purchase and rebuild the Globe Theater, where his company performed. The open-air Globe could hold up to 3,000 spectators and had minimal scenery, using trapdoors and sound effects to enhance productions.
Satire
Satire is a form of writing that uses humor, irony, exaggeration or ridicule to expose and criticize people's stupidity or vices, particularly in the context of contemporary politics and other topical issues. It can be in the form of prose or verse. While the writer's aim is often to provoke laughter, satire can also be very bitter and sarcastic. The history of satire can be traced back to 14th century works by writers like Geoffrey Chaucer. Famous 18th century satirists who used heroic couplets include John Dryden and Alexander Pope, whose well-known satirical poems include Mac Flecknoe, Absalom and Achitophel, and The D
Milton’s grand style
Milton's Paradise Lost is considered his magnum opus and helped solidify his reputation as one of the greatest English poets of his time. Milton employs a grand and elevated style in Paradise Lost, using pompous and elaborate language to match the lofty themes of the epic. Some key characteristics of Milton's style include his ability to depict immense scenes through sublime writing, his use of epic similes following Homeric and Virgilian tradition, his skilled employment of blank verse, and his incorporation of Latinized words and sounds. In conclusion, Milton's writing was influenced by both Renaissance and Puritan ideals.
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CHARACTERIZATION OF CALIBAN IN ‘THE TEMPEST’ AND ‘A TEMPEST’
Caliban is portrayed differently in Shakespeare's The Tempest and Aime Cesaire's A Tempest. In The Tempest, Caliban is the son of the witch Sycorax and is enslaved by Prospero on the island. He tries to rape Miranda and is viewed as a savage monster. In A Tempest, Caliban raises his voice against Prospero and expresses his thoughts with more emotion as he opposes his white master and journeys for freedom from Prospero's rule. The document analyzes Caliban's character and role as representing colonialism and the colonized in the two works.
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The document outlines five major themes - Evil Powerful Figures, Inner Conflict, Social Conflict, Nature and Weather, and War Conflict - covered by poems in the "Power and Conflict" cluster. It analyzes five poems - Remains, The Emigree, Exposure, London, and Kamikaze - in detail, identifying which themes each poem covers. The poems are also compared to other poems that touch on similar themes. Remains, for example, covers the themes of War Conflict and Inner Conflict, and could be compared to poems like Exposure, Bayonet Charge, and War Photographer that also relate to those themes.
Shakespeare's Influences
William Shakespeare made significant contributions to the development of the English language during the Early Modern English period through his plays and sonnets. He used over 30,000 words and coined more than 1,800 new words. Shakespeare took influence from the English Renaissance period and expanded the vocabulary and grammar of English through his use of puns, idioms, and shifting parts of speech. He helped establish the East Midland dialect as the standard form of English.
John Milton: As an Epic Writer
John Milton was an English poet and writer during the Renaissance period best known for his epic poems Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained, and Samson Agonistes. He was born in 1608 to a middle-class family where his father was a composer and musician. Milton received a thorough education as a student of languages and attended Cambridge University where he studied extensively and earned his BA and MA. Later he worked as a secretary for Oliver Cromwell but lost his vision, and had a difficult time when the monarchy was restored in 1660. His most famous work, Paradise Lost, was published in 1667 as a blank verse epic telling the biblical story of creation and the fall of man.
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The document analyzes Lord Tennyson's poem "Ulysses" through the lens of metaphorical language and political context. It argues that Tennyson used metaphors to express his desire for adventure, love for his son, and wish for his son to inherit his power and fortune. Specifically, it claims the poem implies Tennyson wanted his son to become a monarch instead of Queen Victoria, and uses metaphors to say he wants to conquer the world alongside his son. However, the poem also suggests Tennyson's desires are futile given his separation from his family while at sea under the command of the monarchy.
Shakespeare's era
During Shakespeare's time in late 16th century England, Queen Elizabeth I ruled the monarchy. England emerged as a naval and commercial power but faced epidemics of plague from 1592-1604. The social hierarchy was led by the monarch and nobles, followed by the gentry class, merchants, yeoman farmers and craftsmen, and laborers. The first purpose-built theaters were constructed, like The Theatre, based on open-air designs. Plays were performed both outdoors and indoors in converted inns and buildings, influencing Shakespeare's works. Village life followed seasonal cycles of farming and traditions were passed down through families.
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This document discusses Shakespeare's reputation and legacy. It argues that while Shakespeare was disliked by some thinkers for not engaging with social issues, he created psychologically complex characters and innovative plays that combined different genres. His works use beautiful language while also addressing intellectual uncertainty and the lack of clear moral lessons in life. Though mysterious as a person, Shakespeare's works remain profoundly relevant today through their exploration of the human condition.
Shakespeare's Language
Shakespeare wrote in Early Modern English, not Old English, which has evolved significantly from his time. This makes his language sometimes difficult to understand for modern readers. Some differences include changed word order, omitted words, different grammatical structures, archaic words and meanings, and verb conjugations. However, Shakespeare also coined many words and phrases still in use today. Reading carefully and using context clues and glossaries can help readers understand the language.
Cristopher marlowe
Subscribe my Youtube Channel.
Biography of Cristopher marlowe in hindi or Urdu
https://youtu.be/rrVpZ8npRyk
4.john milton and his time
Milton is regarded as one of the greatest English poets, second only to Shakespeare. He was highly educated at Cambridge and wrote many poems and three major works, including Paradise Lost. Paradise Lost is an epic poem about the fall of man through disobedience to God, written in beautiful blank verse over 12 books. It shows Milton's deep religious faith and poetic skill. Milton also wrote Paradise Regained and Samson Agonistes, a tragedy about the biblical figure Samson.
John Milton as a Poet
This document is a report about the English poet John Milton submitted by Bharat Bhammar for his class. It provides biographical details of Milton, including his birth and death dates, and summarizes his major works Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained, Comus, and Lycidas, describing their themes and publication dates.
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Introduction to Shakespeare
William Shakespeare was an English playwright, poet and actor born in 1564 who wrote 37 plays and over 150 sonnets. He wrote comedies, tragedies and histories. His plays were performed at the Globe Theatre, an open-air theatre with no artificial lighting. Only men and boys performed, with boys playing women's roles. Shakespeare helped develop the English language and could freely manipulate parts of speech for stylistic purposes. One of his famous plays is Julius Caesar, written in 1599, about the Roman dictator who is assassinated by political enemies despite his military success.
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This document provides an overview of William Shakespeare's life and works. It summarizes that Shakespeare was born in 1564 in Stratford-Upon-Avon and had little formal education. He wrote around 37 plays between 1591-1611, which were divided into comedies, histories, and tragedies. His plays are known for their rich language, memorable characters, and themes of conflict. One of his most famous tragedies, Romeo and Juliet, explores the themes of lack of communication and the power of language.
Innovative lesson plan
This document outlines an innovative lesson plan about Shakespeare's Macbeth. The lesson has 6 phases and introduces students to the background of Shakespeare and the play. It discusses the characters in Macbeth like King Duncan of Scotland and his trusted commanders Macbeth and Banquo. The lesson then describes how Macbeth and Banquo encounter three witches on their way back to the castle after defeating rebels against the king.
Innovative lesson plan
The document summarizes an English lesson about Shakespeare's play Macbeth. It introduces the plot, where King Duncan appoints Macbeth and Banquo to fight rebels in Scotland. On their return, they encounter three witches who predict Macbeth will become king. The teacher engages students with questions about festivals, dramas, and kings to introduce the topic. Students then read the opening paragraphs and the teacher evaluates comprehension with questions about characters and events.
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Milton’s grand style
Milton's Paradise Lost is considered his magnum opus and helped solidify his reputation as one of the greatest English poets of his time. Milton employs a grand and elevated style in Paradise Lost, using pompous and elaborate language to match the lofty themes of the epic. Some key characteristics of Milton's style include his ability to depict immense scenes through sublime writing, his use of epic similes following Homeric and Virgilian tradition, his skilled employment of blank verse, and his incorporation of Latinized words and sounds. In conclusion, Milton's writing was influenced by both Renaissance and Puritan ideals.
The World of Shakespeare
A powerpoint presentation about William Shakespeare, in relation to the school's Drama in Curriculum Programme in Term 1 of 2014.
CHARACTERIZATION OF CALIBAN IN ‘THE TEMPEST’ AND ‘A TEMPEST’
Caliban is portrayed differently in Shakespeare's The Tempest and Aime Cesaire's A Tempest. In The Tempest, Caliban is the son of the witch Sycorax and is enslaved by Prospero on the island. He tries to rape Miranda and is viewed as a savage monster. In A Tempest, Caliban raises his voice against Prospero and expresses his thoughts with more emotion as he opposes his white master and journeys for freedom from Prospero's rule. The document analyzes Caliban's character and role as representing colonialism and the colonized in the two works.
Five to revise: SBE
The document outlines five major themes - Evil Powerful Figures, Inner Conflict, Social Conflict, Nature and Weather, and War Conflict - covered by poems in the "Power and Conflict" cluster. It analyzes five poems - Remains, The Emigree, Exposure, London, and Kamikaze - in detail, identifying which themes each poem covers. The poems are also compared to other poems that touch on similar themes. Remains, for example, covers the themes of War Conflict and Inner Conflict, and could be compared to poems like Exposure, Bayonet Charge, and War Photographer that also relate to those themes.
Shakespeare's Influences
William Shakespeare made significant contributions to the development of the English language during the Early Modern English period through his plays and sonnets. He used over 30,000 words and coined more than 1,800 new words. Shakespeare took influence from the English Renaissance period and expanded the vocabulary and grammar of English through his use of puns, idioms, and shifting parts of speech. He helped establish the East Midland dialect as the standard form of English.
John Milton: As an Epic Writer
John Milton was an English poet and writer during the Renaissance period best known for his epic poems Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained, and Samson Agonistes. He was born in 1608 to a middle-class family where his father was a composer and musician. Milton received a thorough education as a student of languages and attended Cambridge University where he studied extensively and earned his BA and MA. Later he worked as a secretary for Oliver Cromwell but lost his vision, and had a difficult time when the monarchy was restored in 1660. His most famous work, Paradise Lost, was published in 1667 as a blank verse epic telling the biblical story of creation and the fall of man.
CRITICAL LOOK AT ULYSSES
The document analyzes Lord Tennyson's poem "Ulysses" through the lens of metaphorical language and political context. It argues that Tennyson used metaphors to express his desire for adventure, love for his son, and wish for his son to inherit his power and fortune. Specifically, it claims the poem implies Tennyson wanted his son to become a monarch instead of Queen Victoria, and uses metaphors to say he wants to conquer the world alongside his son. However, the poem also suggests Tennyson's desires are futile given his separation from his family while at sea under the command of the monarchy.
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During Shakespeare's time in late 16th century England, Queen Elizabeth I ruled the monarchy. England emerged as a naval and commercial power but faced epidemics of plague from 1592-1604. The social hierarchy was led by the monarch and nobles, followed by the gentry class, merchants, yeoman farmers and craftsmen, and laborers. The first purpose-built theaters were constructed, like The Theatre, based on open-air designs. Plays were performed both outdoors and indoors in converted inns and buildings, influencing Shakespeare's works. Village life followed seasonal cycles of farming and traditions were passed down through families.
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This document discusses Shakespeare's reputation and legacy. It argues that while Shakespeare was disliked by some thinkers for not engaging with social issues, he created psychologically complex characters and innovative plays that combined different genres. His works use beautiful language while also addressing intellectual uncertainty and the lack of clear moral lessons in life. Though mysterious as a person, Shakespeare's works remain profoundly relevant today through their exploration of the human condition.
Shakespeare's Language
Shakespeare wrote in Early Modern English, not Old English, which has evolved significantly from his time. This makes his language sometimes difficult to understand for modern readers. Some differences include changed word order, omitted words, different grammatical structures, archaic words and meanings, and verb conjugations. However, Shakespeare also coined many words and phrases still in use today. Reading carefully and using context clues and glossaries can help readers understand the language.
Cristopher marlowe
Subscribe my Youtube Channel.
Biography of Cristopher marlowe in hindi or Urdu
https://youtu.be/rrVpZ8npRyk
4.john milton and his time
Milton is regarded as one of the greatest English poets, second only to Shakespeare. He was highly educated at Cambridge and wrote many poems and three major works, including Paradise Lost. Paradise Lost is an epic poem about the fall of man through disobedience to God, written in beautiful blank verse over 12 books. It shows Milton's deep religious faith and poetic skill. Milton also wrote Paradise Regained and Samson Agonistes, a tragedy about the biblical figure Samson.
John Milton as a Poet
This document is a report about the English poet John Milton submitted by Bharat Bhammar for his class. It provides biographical details of Milton, including his birth and death dates, and summarizes his major works Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained, Comus, and Lycidas, describing their themes and publication dates.
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The document discusses how J.R.R. Tolkien's experience in World War I influenced his later work, particularly The Lord of the Rings trilogy. It describes Tolkien reluctantly going off to war in 1916 and facing heavy losses of his friends. Upon returning home, he was deeply affected by the war. His time in the trenches is reflected in parts of The Lord of the Rings, most notably in the character of Sam Gamgee. While depicting the devastation of war, the story also conveys a hope for light and beauty to endure beyond the shadow of destruction.
Introduction to Shakespeare
William Shakespeare was an English playwright, poet and actor born in 1564 who wrote 37 plays and over 150 sonnets. He wrote comedies, tragedies and histories. His plays were performed at the Globe Theatre, an open-air theatre with no artificial lighting. Only men and boys performed, with boys playing women's roles. Shakespeare helped develop the English language and could freely manipulate parts of speech for stylistic purposes. One of his famous plays is Julius Caesar, written in 1599, about the Roman dictator who is assassinated by political enemies despite his military success.
12 S2015 Age of Shakespeare -Jacobean drama and masques
The succession of James VI of Scotland as James Iand ruling out of other claims for the throne held for so long by Elizabeth. The changes in drama favored by James and his wife Anne.
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In this presentation I prepare on difference between Shakespeare's The Tempest and aime cesaire's A Tempest in this presentation.
William Shakespeare
This document provides an overview of William Shakespeare's life and works. It summarizes that Shakespeare was born in 1564 in Stratford-Upon-Avon and had little formal education. He wrote around 37 plays between 1591-1611, which were divided into comedies, histories, and tragedies. His plays are known for their rich language, memorable characters, and themes of conflict. One of his most famous tragedies, Romeo and Juliet, explores the themes of lack of communication and the power of language.
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CHARACTERIZATION OF CALIBAN IN ‘THE TEMPEST’ AND ‘A TEMPEST’
CHARACTERIZATION OF CALIBAN IN ‘THE TEMPEST’ AND ‘A TEMPEST’
12 S2015 Age of Shakespeare -Jacobean drama and masques
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Innovative lesson plan
This document outlines an innovative lesson plan about Shakespeare's Macbeth. The lesson has 6 phases and introduces students to the background of Shakespeare and the play. It discusses the characters in Macbeth like King Duncan of Scotland and his trusted commanders Macbeth and Banquo. The lesson then describes how Macbeth and Banquo encounter three witches on their way back to the castle after defeating rebels against the king.
Innovative lesson plan
The document summarizes an English lesson about Shakespeare's play Macbeth. It introduces the plot, where King Duncan appoints Macbeth and Banquo to fight rebels in Scotland. On their return, they encounter three witches who predict Macbeth will become king. The teacher engages students with questions about festivals, dramas, and kings to introduce the topic. Students then read the opening paragraphs and the teacher evaluates comprehension with questions about characters and events.
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This document provides background information on William Shakespeare and his play Macbeth. It discusses Shakespeare's life, career, and theaters. It then summarizes the basic plot of Macbeth, including the characters and their roles. Several themes of the play are also identified, such as ambition and the destruction of order. The document concludes with discussion questions and an activity where students analyze pictures from the play.
Macbeth Power Point
This document provides an overview of assignments and activities for studying William Shakespeare's play Macbeth in a classroom setting. Students will read the play, watch a movie adaptation, discuss themes and symbols, complete character analyses, and take quizzes. They are introduced to some of the play's most famous lines and asked to consider why it and Shakespeare's works are still studied today. The document also includes introductory materials about the play's historical context, characters, and scenes.
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The document provides an introduction to William Shakespeare's play "The Tragedy of Macbeth". It summarizes the key events and characters in the opening scenes, including Macbeth's victory in battle for King Duncan and their later meeting with three witches who prophesize that Macbeth will become king. This plants a seed in Macbeth's mind along with encouragement from his ambitious wife Lady Macbeth, setting the stage for the tragedy to come. Some background on Shakespeare and the development of theaters in London during his time is also given.
Macbeth introduction ppt
The document provides an introduction to William Shakespeare's play "The Tragedy of Macbeth". It describes how the story is opened with Macbeth impressing King Duncan in battle against invading forces. Macbeth and Banquo later encounter three witches who predict Macbeth will become king, fueling his ambition. Lady Macbeth encourages Macbeth to murder King Duncan when he stays at their castle, in order to seize the throne.
Lesson plan
This document outlines an innovative lesson plan about William Shakespeare's play Macbeth. It includes prerequisites that students have heard about Shakespeare, Macbeth, and witches. Learning materials include course books, source books, and charts. The teacher collects details about Shakespeare from students and creates a chart. They then read an excerpt from Macbeth about Macbeth and Banquo meeting three witches. For a language activity, students write a conversation between Macbeth and the witches. As an assignment, students are asked to write the rest of the story of Macbeth.
Innovative Lesson Plan
This document outlines a lesson plan for teaching Shakespeare's Macbeth to 8th grade students. The teacher will have students read and analyze the text to identify themes. They will learn to construct discourses and engage in group activities to develop an interest in similar stories. The lesson introduces students to Shakespeare and his major plays before focusing on Macbeth. The teacher reads passages with expression and explains the story of Macbeth and Banquo defeating rebels in battle at the request of King Duncan, where they encounter three witches. Students are then asked questions to check their understanding of the key details.
Macbeth
This document provides an overview of a lesson on Shakespeare's play Macbeth. It summarizes the key events in the beginning of the play, where Duncan is king of Scotland and trusted commanders Macbeth and Banquo defeat enemies in battle. They meet three witches who prophesize that Macbeth will become king and Banquo's descendants will rule, which sows ambition and tension in Macbeth and Lady Macbeth's minds and leads them to kill King Duncan. It also provides background on Shakespeare, vocabulary definitions, scaffolding questions, and suggested follow-up activities.
Macbeth_ppt.ppt
William Shakespeare's Macbeth was written in 1605-1606 and set in 11th century Scotland. It depicts the tragic downfall of the Scottish lord Macbeth, who is convinced by the witches' prophecies and his ambitious wife to murder the king to gain power. The play explores themes of ambition, guilt, the supernatural, and the natural order. It is considered one of Shakespeare's greatest tragedies.
Shakespeare Powerpoint
The document provides background information on William Shakespeare and his plays. It summarizes Shakespeare's life, the Globe Theater where many of his plays were performed, and discusses some of his famous plays like Hamlet, Macbeth, and Romeo and Juliet. It also provides context on English theater in the late 16th/early 17th century, including that only men and boys performed, there was no scenery, and groundlings stood in the yard to watch performances.
Will in the World: Shakespeare & Elizabethan Theatre
William Shakespeare was a renowned English poet and playwright born in 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon. While details of Shakespeare's life are scarce, it is known that he wrote 37 plays and 154 sonnets which have profoundly influenced English literature. Shakespeare moved to London in the late 1580s where he joined an acting company and began his career in the theatre, writing and acting in plays that were performed for both Queen Elizabeth I and King James I. His works, written in iambic pentameter, explored a wide range of themes through tragedies, comedies, and histories and helped establish English as a major literary language.
powerpoint
William Shakespeare wrote the play Macbeth. The story is set in Scotland, where King Duncan rules kindly over the land. When rebels rise up against Duncan, he sends his most trusted commanders, Macbeth and Banquo, to defeat the rebels in battle. On their way back from victory, the two men encounter three witches who prophesy that Macbeth will become Thane of Cawdor and king. Ambitious Macbeth begins to wonder if he can fulfill the prophecy. The witches also tell Banquo that his descendants will someday rule Scotland as kings.
Theatre in Shakespeare's Time
The document provides an overview of theatre in Shakespeare's time, including details about some early English plays from the 1500s, Shakespeare's early life and education, a chronology of his plays, his competition with other playwrights like Christopher Marlowe, and types of Elizabethan performance spaces like inn yards, amphitheaters, and the Globe Theatre. It also includes sections on costumes, theatre companies, and Shakespeare's later life spent in Stratford-upon-Avon.
Introduction to Macbeth - William Shakespeare
Presentation begins with useful terminology for Shakespearean study.
Use when introducing Macbeth - includes some analysis of the latter portion of the play
Macbeth_William Shakespeare .pptx
The presentation is about one of the greatest tragedies by Shakespeare titled 'Macbeth'. In this play three witches tell the Scottish general Macbeth that he will be King of Scotland. Encouraged by his wife, Macbeth kills the king, becomes the new king, and kills more people out of paranoia. Civil war erupts to overthrow Macbeth, resulting in more death.Shakespeare wrote Macbeth in about 1606/1607. It was published in the 1623 First Folio.
Macbeth1
William Shakespeare wrote Macbeth in the early 1600s during the Elizabethan era in England. The play explores themes of ambition, corruption of power, and the supernatural through its main characters - Macbeth, a Scottish general who murders the king to take the throne, and Lady Macbeth, his wife who encourages the murder. Other characters include Banquo, Duncan, and Macduff, who eventually defeats Macbeth to restore order.
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The document provides background information on William Shakespeare and his career as a playwright in Elizabethan England. It discusses how Shakespeare wrote plays for Queen Elizabeth and King James that were performed by his acting company, The Lord Chamberlain's Men. It also summarizes the plot of Macbeth and mentions some of the superstitions surrounding references to the play. Finally, it briefly outlines Shakespeare's life and legacy, as well as adaptations and performances of his plays over time.
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This presentation speaks about Shakespeare and the theatre at his time. The Globe and some of his plays are mentioned.
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Will in the World: Shakespeare & Elizabethan Theatre
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The document contains 10 multiple choice questions related to education topics such as pedagogy, curriculum, and teaching approaches. The questions test understanding of concepts like Pedagogical Content Knowledge, exponents of the spiral approach, functions of language, and identifying odd terms out of education-related lists.
The whitsun weddings
The document provides an overview and analysis of Philip Larkin's famous poem "The Whitsun Weddings." It describes the poem's depiction of a train journey on a Saturday in May, during which the narrator observes many wedding parties on board. Through its realistic descriptions and interconnected stanzas resembling train compartments, the poem conveys both the happiness of the weddings and the poet's sense of alienation. It explores themes of life, marriage, decay and the inevitable passing of time through symbols of the stopping train and falling rain. The technical brilliance of Larkin's rhyme scheme and style are also discussed.
The whitsun weddings
The document provides an overview and analysis of Philip Larkin's famous poem "The Whitsun Weddings". It discusses the technical brilliance of the poem's structure, which mirrors a train journey through the English countryside. The poem observes married couples on the train and reflects on the uncertainty of marriage. It ends with a sense of decline and dissolution as the train reaches its terminus, mirroring the inevitable end of life. The document also provides biographical details about Larkin and discusses the influences and themes in his acclaimed poetry.
Multiple choice questions
The document contains 10 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of concepts in education such as:
1) An action that began in the past and is ongoing, with answer a describing this.
2) Identifying the function of a sentence as giving advice.
3) Identifying Shulman as developing the concept of Pedagogical Content Knowledge.
4) Identifying "an" as the correct article to use before a word starting with a vowel sound.
Multiple choice questions
The document contains 10 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of concepts in education such as:
1) An action that began in the past and is ongoing, with answer a describing this.
2) Identifying the function of a sentence as giving advice.
3) Asking who developed the concept of Pedagogical Content Knowledge, with the answer being Shulman.
power point
The document summarizes the Panchatantra, an ancient Indian collection of animal fables that are among the most widely known in the world. It discusses that the fables often feature brief stories using animals to teach moral or practical lessons. It then provides a brief summary of the fable "The Mice That Set the Elephants Free", where mice help free elephants who had become trapped after the two groups had previously made an agreement to be friends.
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Presentation 3
- 2. On the wings of wishes
- 3. Innovative lesson plan on Macbeth
- 4. Name of the teacher : Athira A J Name of the subject : English Name of the unit : On the wings of wishes Name of the subunit : MACBETH
- 5. LEARNING OBJECTIVES Reads and analyses the text Improves thinking faculty Identifies the characters in the story Improves thinking faculty
- 6. PHASE 1 Have you ever visited a festival place ? What are the things that we can see there ? Let’s have a look….
- 7. Do you enjoy watching dramas?
- 8. Can you identify the person shown below? He is a great Sanskrit poet- author of Abhijnana Shakuntalam, and Meghasandhesham. He is also known as Indian Shakespeare.
- 10. PHASE 2 Let me introduce to you the world famous dramatist, WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.
- 11. William Shakespeare is the greatest poet and dramatist of all times. His major works include Macbeth ,Othello, King Lear etc. Have you heard of globe theatre? The Globe Theatre was a theatre in London associated with William Shakespeare. It was built in 1599 by Shakespeare's playing company.
- 12. PHASE 3 So we are going to learn a drama titled ‘Macbeth’ written by Shakespeare. It’s in story form…
- 13. Now I welcome you to a new place (country).Here the story takes place.
- 14. PHASE 4 (Teacher reads the paragraph with proper pronunciation and gives explanation) There was a king in Scotland whose name was Duncan.
- 16. He was a very good and an ideal ruler. But some rebels started war against his rule. To put down the rebellion, the king sent two of his most skilful and trusted commanders, Macbeth and Banquo.
- 17. They took over the King’s army and defeated the rebels.
- 18. After the victory they were returning to the castle through one of the loneliest/ remote places in the country. Suddenly they were stopped by three strange- looking women . They were witches having magical powers.
- 20. PHASE 6 Difficult words (Students read the paragraph and find out the difficult words) Chieftain- A Group Leader
- 21. Rebellion: an organised attempt to change the government or authority using violence.
- 22. PHASE 6 Evaluation Let’s revise what we learnt today… • Who was the king of Scotland? • Who were the trusted commanders? •Macbeth and Banquo meets the Three Witches. Sketch the scene.