B. Act One scene three

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Select

Which of the following are actions taken by the witches in the scene?

• They create a storm to endanger a ship.

• They ask for chestnuts from a sailor’s wife.

• They transform into animals.

• They give each other winds.

Multiple Choice

According to the folklore explained, what limitation did witches have regarding ships?

• They could not make a ship sink, but could make the voyage dangerous.

• They could instantly destroy any ship they wanted.

• They could only affect ships with a special spell.

• They could only help ships, not harm them.

Multiple Choice

What consequence did the sailor's wife face for refusing to share her chestnuts with the witch?

• Her husband’s ship was targeted by the witches and faced a perilous journey.

• She was turned into a rat by the witches.

• She was cursed to never eat chestnuts again.

• Her house was destroyed by a storm.

Video from Google Slides

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

Who might Shakespeare have written this scene for?

• King James I
• Christopher Marlowe
• Ben Jonson
• Queen Elizabeth I

Multiple Choice

How does Banquo describe the witches when he first sees them?

• As beautiful women

• As wild and withered as if demons not of the earth

• As noble and regal

• As friendly and welcoming

Multiple Choice

What thematic topic is developed by Macbeth's line, 'So foul and fair a day I have not seen'?

• The theme of fate vs. free will

• The themes of duality & deceptions

• The theme of ambition

• The theme of betrayal

Multiple Choice

When the play opens, Macbeth is already thane of ___.

• Inverness
• Fife
• Cawdor
• Glamis

Multiple Choice

Which additional titles do the witches greet Macbeth with?

• Thane of Cawdor, and King

• Thane of Fife, Thane of Cawdor, King hereafter

• Thane of Glamis, Thane of Ross, King hereafter

• Thane of Cawdor, Thane of Fife, King hereafter

Video from Google Slides

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

According to Banquo, how does Macbeth react to the witches' predictions?

• He is startled and fearful of words that sound fair but are most certainly foul.

• He is angry and dismissive.

• He is excited and immediately believes them.

• He is confused but uninterested.

Multiple Choice

Why might Macbeth be so affected by the witches' predictions, according to the explanation given?

• The witches' predictions confuse Macbeth, leading him to doubt his abilities.
• Macbeth is affected by the witches' predictions because they awaken his ambition and desire for power.
• Macbeth dismisses the witches' predictions as mere nonsense and continues his life.
• Macbeth is unaffected by the witches' predictions and remains loyal to Duncan.

Multiple Select

Which of the following predictions do the witches make about Banquo?

• He will be lesser than Macbeth but greater.

• He will be happier than Macbeth.

• He will become king himself.

• His descendants will be kings.

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

When banquo says "What can the devil speak true" he is saying...

• He is questioning the truthfulness of the witches' words having revealed one part that is truth.

• He is mocking the idea of witches speaking at all.
• He is expressing faith in the witches' prophecies.
• He is praising the witches for their honesty.

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

When Banquo says "oftentimes, to win us to our harm,

The instruments of darkness tell us truths,

Win us with honest trifles, to betray ’s

In deepest consequence." He means...

• Evil forces always speak lies to mislead us.
• The darkness reveals all truths to guide us safely.
• The forces of darkness may tell partial truths or no context truths to deceive us into harm.

• Truths from darkness are always beneficial and safe.

Multiple Choice

What do we learn about Banquo here?

• Banquo is noble, honorable, and skeptical of the witches' prophecies.
• Banquo is loyal, naive, and fully trusts the witches' predictions.
• Banquo is cowardly, deceitful, and dismissive of the witches' words.
• Banquo is ambitious, ruthless, and believes the witches' prophecies.

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

What conclusion can we make about Macbeth's intentions at this point?

• Macbeth intends to pursue power, period.

• Macbeth plans to retire from his ambitions.
• Macbeth desires to help others achieve their goals.
• Macbeth seeks to maintain peace and stability.

Multiple Choice

What can we make of Macbeths character considering this back and forth aside?

• Macbeth is a passive character who avoids making decisions.
• Macbeth is a straightforward hero with no inner turmoil.
• Macbeth is a conflicted by his ambition as well as fear of wanting to break his moral values

• Macbeth is solely motivated by loyalty to his friends.

Multiple Select

Do we think he will leave it to fate?

• Most Likely

• Uncertain
• Doubtful
• Definitely

Multiple Choice

What theme could the clothing motif be developing?

• The fleeting nature of time and the inevitability of death.

• The importance of loyalty and the consequences of betrayal.

• Deception and the distortion of identity: Things are not always what they seem

• The corrupting influence of power and the dangers of ambition.

Multiple Select

What are some ways in which we "dress in borrowed robes" in our modern day?

• Adopting trends or styles from others, like wearing designer clothes.
• Someone who presents a carefully curated and highly positive social media feed that doesn't reflect their everyday struggles or insecurities.

• Following the letter of the law while violating its spirit through corruption.

• A student who joins a group for a project and acts as if the work is his own despite his limited contribution.

Open Ended

After reviewing the different versions of Act 1 Scene 3, what questions or thoughts do you have about the way the witches are portrayed or the choices made in the scene?

Multiple Choice

What is the significance of Macbeth and Banquo meeting the witches in Act 1 Scene 3 of Macbeth?

• It marks the beginning of Macbeth's ambition and foreshadows future events.

• It is the final scene of the play.

• It is when Macbeth becomes king.

• It is when Banquo betrays Macbeth.

Show answer

Auto Play

Slide 1 / 95

SLIDE

Multiple Select

Which of the following are actions taken by the witches in the scene?

• They create a storm to endanger a ship.

• They ask for chestnuts from a sailor’s wife.

• They transform into animals.

• They give each other winds.

Multiple Choice

According to the folklore explained, what limitation did witches have regarding ships?

• They could not make a ship sink, but could make the voyage dangerous.

• They could instantly destroy any ship they wanted.

• They could only affect ships with a special spell.

• They could only help ships, not harm them.

Multiple Choice

What consequence did the sailor's wife face for refusing to share her chestnuts with the witch?

• Her husband’s ship was targeted by the witches and faced a perilous journey.

• She was turned into a rat by the witches.

• She was cursed to never eat chestnuts again.

• Her house was destroyed by a storm.

Video from Google Slides

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

Who might Shakespeare have written this scene for?

• King James I
• Christopher Marlowe
• Ben Jonson
• Queen Elizabeth I

Multiple Choice

How does Banquo describe the witches when he first sees them?

• As beautiful women

• As wild and withered as if demons not of the earth

• As noble and regal

• As friendly and welcoming

Multiple Choice

What thematic topic is developed by Macbeth's line, 'So foul and fair a day I have not seen'?

• The theme of fate vs. free will

• The themes of duality & deceptions

• The theme of ambition

• The theme of betrayal

Multiple Choice

When the play opens, Macbeth is already thane of ___.

• Inverness
• Fife
• Cawdor
• Glamis

Multiple Choice

Which additional titles do the witches greet Macbeth with?

• Thane of Cawdor, and King

• Thane of Fife, Thane of Cawdor, King hereafter

• Thane of Glamis, Thane of Ross, King hereafter

• Thane of Cawdor, Thane of Fife, King hereafter

Video from Google Slides

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

According to Banquo, how does Macbeth react to the witches' predictions?

• He is startled and fearful of words that sound fair but are most certainly foul.

• He is angry and dismissive.

• He is excited and immediately believes them.

• He is confused but uninterested.

Multiple Choice

Why might Macbeth be so affected by the witches' predictions, according to the explanation given?

• The witches' predictions confuse Macbeth, leading him to doubt his abilities.
• Macbeth is affected by the witches' predictions because they awaken his ambition and desire for power.
• Macbeth dismisses the witches' predictions as mere nonsense and continues his life.
• Macbeth is unaffected by the witches' predictions and remains loyal to Duncan.

Multiple Select

Which of the following predictions do the witches make about Banquo?

• He will be lesser than Macbeth but greater.

• He will be happier than Macbeth.

• He will become king himself.

• His descendants will be kings.

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

When banquo says "What can the devil speak true" he is saying...

• He is questioning the truthfulness of the witches' words having revealed one part that is truth.

• He is mocking the idea of witches speaking at all.
• He is expressing faith in the witches' prophecies.
• He is praising the witches for their honesty.

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

When Banquo says "oftentimes, to win us to our harm,

The instruments of darkness tell us truths,

Win us with honest trifles, to betray ’s

In deepest consequence." He means...

• Evil forces always speak lies to mislead us.
• The darkness reveals all truths to guide us safely.
• The forces of darkness may tell partial truths or no context truths to deceive us into harm.

• Truths from darkness are always beneficial and safe.

Multiple Choice

What do we learn about Banquo here?

• Banquo is noble, honorable, and skeptical of the witches' prophecies.
• Banquo is loyal, naive, and fully trusts the witches' predictions.
• Banquo is cowardly, deceitful, and dismissive of the witches' words.
• Banquo is ambitious, ruthless, and believes the witches' prophecies.

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

What conclusion can we make about Macbeth's intentions at this point?

• Macbeth intends to pursue power, period.

• Macbeth plans to retire from his ambitions.
• Macbeth desires to help others achieve their goals.
• Macbeth seeks to maintain peace and stability.

Multiple Choice

What can we make of Macbeths character considering this back and forth aside?

• Macbeth is a passive character who avoids making decisions.
• Macbeth is a straightforward hero with no inner turmoil.
• Macbeth is a conflicted by his ambition as well as fear of wanting to break his moral values

• Macbeth is solely motivated by loyalty to his friends.

Multiple Select

Do we think he will leave it to fate?

• Most Likely

• Uncertain
• Doubtful
• Definitely

Multiple Choice

What theme could the clothing motif be developing?

• The fleeting nature of time and the inevitability of death.

• The importance of loyalty and the consequences of betrayal.

• Deception and the distortion of identity: Things are not always what they seem

• The corrupting influence of power and the dangers of ambition.

Multiple Select

What are some ways in which we "dress in borrowed robes" in our modern day?

• Adopting trends or styles from others, like wearing designer clothes.
• Someone who presents a carefully curated and highly positive social media feed that doesn't reflect their everyday struggles or insecurities.

• Following the letter of the law while violating its spirit through corruption.

• A student who joins a group for a project and acts as if the work is his own despite his limited contribution.

Open Ended

After reviewing the different versions of Act 1 Scene 3, what questions or thoughts do you have about the way the witches are portrayed or the choices made in the scene?

Multiple Choice

What is the significance of Macbeth and Banquo meeting the witches in Act 1 Scene 3 of Macbeth?

• It marks the beginning of Macbeth's ambition and foreshadows future events.

• It is the final scene of the play.

• It is when Macbeth becomes king.

• It is when Banquo betrays Macbeth.

Show answer

Auto Play

Slide 1 / 95

SLIDE

Multiple Choice

Who might Shakespeare have written this scene for?

• King James I
• Christopher Marlowe
• Ben Jonson
• Queen Elizabeth I

Multiple Choice

How does Banquo describe the witches when he first sees them?

• As beautiful women

• As wild and withered as if demons not of the earth

• As noble and regal

• As friendly and welcoming

Multiple Choice

What thematic topic is developed by Macbeth's line, 'So foul and fair a day I have not seen'?

• The theme of fate vs. free will

• The themes of duality & deceptions

• The theme of ambition

• The theme of betrayal

Multiple Choice

When the play opens, Macbeth is already thane of ___.

• Inverness
• Fife
• Cawdor
• Glamis

Multiple Choice

Which additional titles do the witches greet Macbeth with?

• Thane of Cawdor, and King

• Thane of Fife, Thane of Cawdor, King hereafter

• Thane of Glamis, Thane of Ross, King hereafter

• Thane of Cawdor, Thane of Fife, King hereafter

Video from Google Slides

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

According to Banquo, how does Macbeth react to the witches' predictions?

• He is startled and fearful of words that sound fair but are most certainly foul.

• He is angry and dismissive.

• He is excited and immediately believes them.

• He is confused but uninterested.

Multiple Choice

Why might Macbeth be so affected by the witches' predictions, according to the explanation given?

• The witches' predictions confuse Macbeth, leading him to doubt his abilities.
• Macbeth is affected by the witches' predictions because they awaken his ambition and desire for power.
• Macbeth dismisses the witches' predictions as mere nonsense and continues his life.
• Macbeth is unaffected by the witches' predictions and remains loyal to Duncan.

Multiple Select

Which of the following predictions do the witches make about Banquo?

• He will be lesser than Macbeth but greater.

• He will be happier than Macbeth.

• He will become king himself.

• His descendants will be kings.

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

When banquo says "What can the devil speak true" he is saying...

• He is questioning the truthfulness of the witches' words having revealed one part that is truth.

• He is mocking the idea of witches speaking at all.
• He is expressing faith in the witches' prophecies.
• He is praising the witches for their honesty.

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

When Banquo says "oftentimes, to win us to our harm,

The instruments of darkness tell us truths,

Win us with honest trifles, to betray ’s

In deepest consequence." He means...

• Evil forces always speak lies to mislead us.
• The darkness reveals all truths to guide us safely.
• The forces of darkness may tell partial truths or no context truths to deceive us into harm.

• Truths from darkness are always beneficial and safe.

Multiple Choice

What do we learn about Banquo here?

• Banquo is noble, honorable, and skeptical of the witches' prophecies.
• Banquo is loyal, naive, and fully trusts the witches' predictions.
• Banquo is cowardly, deceitful, and dismissive of the witches' words.
• Banquo is ambitious, ruthless, and believes the witches' prophecies.

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

What conclusion can we make about Macbeth's intentions at this point?

• Macbeth intends to pursue power, period.

• Macbeth plans to retire from his ambitions.
• Macbeth desires to help others achieve their goals.
• Macbeth seeks to maintain peace and stability.

Multiple Choice

What can we make of Macbeths character considering this back and forth aside?

• Macbeth is a passive character who avoids making decisions.
• Macbeth is a straightforward hero with no inner turmoil.
• Macbeth is a conflicted by his ambition as well as fear of wanting to break his moral values

• Macbeth is solely motivated by loyalty to his friends.

Multiple Select

Do we think he will leave it to fate?

• Most Likely

• Uncertain
• Doubtful
• Definitely

Multiple Choice

What theme could the clothing motif be developing?

• The fleeting nature of time and the inevitability of death.

• The importance of loyalty and the consequences of betrayal.

• Deception and the distortion of identity: Things are not always what they seem

• The corrupting influence of power and the dangers of ambition.

Multiple Select

What are some ways in which we "dress in borrowed robes" in our modern day?

• Adopting trends or styles from others, like wearing designer clothes.
• Someone who presents a carefully curated and highly positive social media feed that doesn't reflect their everyday struggles or insecurities.

• Following the letter of the law while violating its spirit through corruption.

• A student who joins a group for a project and acts as if the work is his own despite his limited contribution.

Open Ended

After reviewing the different versions of Act 1 Scene 3, what questions or thoughts do you have about the way the witches are portrayed or the choices made in the scene?

Multiple Choice

What is the significance of Macbeth and Banquo meeting the witches in Act 1 Scene 3 of Macbeth?

• It marks the beginning of Macbeth's ambition and foreshadows future events.

• It is the final scene of the play.

• It is when Macbeth becomes king.

• It is when Banquo betrays Macbeth.

Show answer

Auto Play

Slide 1 / 95

SLIDE

Multiple Choice

According to Banquo, how does Macbeth react to the witches' predictions?

• He is startled and fearful of words that sound fair but are most certainly foul.

• He is angry and dismissive.

• He is excited and immediately believes them.

• He is confused but uninterested.

Multiple Choice

Why might Macbeth be so affected by the witches' predictions, according to the explanation given?

• The witches' predictions confuse Macbeth, leading him to doubt his abilities.
• Macbeth is affected by the witches' predictions because they awaken his ambition and desire for power.
• Macbeth dismisses the witches' predictions as mere nonsense and continues his life.
• Macbeth is unaffected by the witches' predictions and remains loyal to Duncan.

Multiple Select

Which of the following predictions do the witches make about Banquo?

• He will be lesser than Macbeth but greater.

• He will be happier than Macbeth.

• He will become king himself.

• His descendants will be kings.

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

When banquo says "What can the devil speak true" he is saying...

• He is questioning the truthfulness of the witches' words having revealed one part that is truth.

• He is mocking the idea of witches speaking at all.
• He is expressing faith in the witches' prophecies.
• He is praising the witches for their honesty.

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

When Banquo says "oftentimes, to win us to our harm,

The instruments of darkness tell us truths,

Win us with honest trifles, to betray ’s

In deepest consequence." He means...

• Evil forces always speak lies to mislead us.
• The darkness reveals all truths to guide us safely.
• The forces of darkness may tell partial truths or no context truths to deceive us into harm.

• Truths from darkness are always beneficial and safe.

Multiple Choice

What do we learn about Banquo here?

• Banquo is noble, honorable, and skeptical of the witches' prophecies.
• Banquo is loyal, naive, and fully trusts the witches' predictions.
• Banquo is cowardly, deceitful, and dismissive of the witches' words.
• Banquo is ambitious, ruthless, and believes the witches' prophecies.

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

What conclusion can we make about Macbeth's intentions at this point?

• Macbeth intends to pursue power, period.

• Macbeth plans to retire from his ambitions.
• Macbeth desires to help others achieve their goals.
• Macbeth seeks to maintain peace and stability.

Multiple Choice

What can we make of Macbeths character considering this back and forth aside?

• Macbeth is a passive character who avoids making decisions.
• Macbeth is a straightforward hero with no inner turmoil.
• Macbeth is a conflicted by his ambition as well as fear of wanting to break his moral values

• Macbeth is solely motivated by loyalty to his friends.

Multiple Select

Do we think he will leave it to fate?

• Most Likely

• Uncertain
• Doubtful
• Definitely

Multiple Choice

What theme could the clothing motif be developing?

• The fleeting nature of time and the inevitability of death.

• The importance of loyalty and the consequences of betrayal.

• Deception and the distortion of identity: Things are not always what they seem

• The corrupting influence of power and the dangers of ambition.

Multiple Select

What are some ways in which we "dress in borrowed robes" in our modern day?

• Adopting trends or styles from others, like wearing designer clothes.
• Someone who presents a carefully curated and highly positive social media feed that doesn't reflect their everyday struggles or insecurities.

• Following the letter of the law while violating its spirit through corruption.

• A student who joins a group for a project and acts as if the work is his own despite his limited contribution.

Open Ended

After reviewing the different versions of Act 1 Scene 3, what questions or thoughts do you have about the way the witches are portrayed or the choices made in the scene?

Multiple Choice

What is the significance of Macbeth and Banquo meeting the witches in Act 1 Scene 3 of Macbeth?

• It marks the beginning of Macbeth's ambition and foreshadows future events.

• It is the final scene of the play.

• It is when Macbeth becomes king.

• It is when Banquo betrays Macbeth.

Multiple Choice

When banquo says "What can the devil speak true" he is saying...

• He is questioning the truthfulness of the witches' words having revealed one part that is truth.

• He is mocking the idea of witches speaking at all.
• He is expressing faith in the witches' prophecies.
• He is praising the witches for their honesty.

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

When Banquo says "oftentimes, to win us to our harm,

The instruments of darkness tell us truths,

Win us with honest trifles, to betray ’s

In deepest consequence." He means...

• Evil forces always speak lies to mislead us.
• The darkness reveals all truths to guide us safely.
• The forces of darkness may tell partial truths or no context truths to deceive us into harm.

• Truths from darkness are always beneficial and safe.

Multiple Choice

What do we learn about Banquo here?

• Banquo is noble, honorable, and skeptical of the witches' prophecies.
• Banquo is loyal, naive, and fully trusts the witches' predictions.
• Banquo is cowardly, deceitful, and dismissive of the witches' words.
• Banquo is ambitious, ruthless, and believes the witches' prophecies.

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

What conclusion can we make about Macbeth's intentions at this point?

• Macbeth intends to pursue power, period.

• Macbeth plans to retire from his ambitions.
• Macbeth desires to help others achieve their goals.
• Macbeth seeks to maintain peace and stability.

Multiple Choice

What can we make of Macbeths character considering this back and forth aside?

• Macbeth is a passive character who avoids making decisions.
• Macbeth is a straightforward hero with no inner turmoil.
• Macbeth is a conflicted by his ambition as well as fear of wanting to break his moral values

• Macbeth is solely motivated by loyalty to his friends.

Multiple Select

Do we think he will leave it to fate?

• Most Likely

• Uncertain
• Doubtful
• Definitely

Multiple Choice

What theme could the clothing motif be developing?

• The fleeting nature of time and the inevitability of death.

• The importance of loyalty and the consequences of betrayal.

• Deception and the distortion of identity: Things are not always what they seem

• The corrupting influence of power and the dangers of ambition.

Multiple Select

What are some ways in which we "dress in borrowed robes" in our modern day?

• Adopting trends or styles from others, like wearing designer clothes.
• Someone who presents a carefully curated and highly positive social media feed that doesn't reflect their everyday struggles or insecurities.

• Following the letter of the law while violating its spirit through corruption.

• A student who joins a group for a project and acts as if the work is his own despite his limited contribution.

Open Ended

After reviewing the different versions of Act 1 Scene 3, what questions or thoughts do you have about the way the witches are portrayed or the choices made in the scene?

Multiple Choice

What is the significance of Macbeth and Banquo meeting the witches in Act 1 Scene 3 of Macbeth?

• It marks the beginning of Macbeth's ambition and foreshadows future events.

• It is the final scene of the play.

• It is when Macbeth becomes king.

• It is when Banquo betrays Macbeth.

Multiple Choice

When Banquo says "oftentimes, to win us to our harm,

The instruments of darkness tell us truths,

Win us with honest trifles, to betray ’s

In deepest consequence." He means...

• Evil forces always speak lies to mislead us.
• The darkness reveals all truths to guide us safely.
• The forces of darkness may tell partial truths or no context truths to deceive us into harm.

• Truths from darkness are always beneficial and safe.

Multiple Choice

What do we learn about Banquo here?

• Banquo is noble, honorable, and skeptical of the witches' prophecies.
• Banquo is loyal, naive, and fully trusts the witches' predictions.
• Banquo is cowardly, deceitful, and dismissive of the witches' words.
• Banquo is ambitious, ruthless, and believes the witches' prophecies.

Video from Google Slides

Multiple Choice

What conclusion can we make about Macbeth's intentions at this point?

• Macbeth intends to pursue power, period.

• Macbeth plans to retire from his ambitions.
• Macbeth desires to help others achieve their goals.
• Macbeth seeks to maintain peace and stability.

Multiple Choice

What can we make of Macbeths character considering this back and forth aside?

• Macbeth is a passive character who avoids making decisions.
• Macbeth is a straightforward hero with no inner turmoil.
• Macbeth is a conflicted by his ambition as well as fear of wanting to break his moral values

• Macbeth is solely motivated by loyalty to his friends.

Multiple Select

Do we think he will leave it to fate?

• Most Likely

• Uncertain
• Doubtful
• Definitely

Multiple Choice

What theme could the clothing motif be developing?

• The fleeting nature of time and the inevitability of death.

• The importance of loyalty and the consequences of betrayal.

• Deception and the distortion of identity: Things are not always what they seem

• The corrupting influence of power and the dangers of ambition.

Multiple Select

What are some ways in which we "dress in borrowed robes" in our modern day?

• Adopting trends or styles from others, like wearing designer clothes.
• Someone who presents a carefully curated and highly positive social media feed that doesn't reflect their everyday struggles or insecurities.

• Following the letter of the law while violating its spirit through corruption.

• A student who joins a group for a project and acts as if the work is his own despite his limited contribution.

Open Ended

After reviewing the different versions of Act 1 Scene 3, what questions or thoughts do you have about the way the witches are portrayed or the choices made in the scene?

Multiple Choice

What is the significance of Macbeth and Banquo meeting the witches in Act 1 Scene 3 of Macbeth?

• It marks the beginning of Macbeth's ambition and foreshadows future events.

• It is the final scene of the play.

• It is when Macbeth becomes king.

• It is when Banquo betrays Macbeth.

Multiple Choice

What conclusion can we make about Macbeth's intentions at this point?

• Macbeth intends to pursue power, period.

• Macbeth plans to retire from his ambitions.
• Macbeth desires to help others achieve their goals.
• Macbeth seeks to maintain peace and stability.

Multiple Choice

What can we make of Macbeths character considering this back and forth aside?

• Macbeth is a passive character who avoids making decisions.
• Macbeth is a straightforward hero with no inner turmoil.
• Macbeth is a conflicted by his ambition as well as fear of wanting to break his moral values

• Macbeth is solely motivated by loyalty to his friends.

Multiple Select

Do we think he will leave it to fate?

• Most Likely

• Uncertain
• Doubtful
• Definitely

Multiple Choice

What theme could the clothing motif be developing?

• The fleeting nature of time and the inevitability of death.

• The importance of loyalty and the consequences of betrayal.

• Deception and the distortion of identity: Things are not always what they seem

• The corrupting influence of power and the dangers of ambition.

Multiple Select

What are some ways in which we "dress in borrowed robes" in our modern day?

• Adopting trends or styles from others, like wearing designer clothes.
• Someone who presents a carefully curated and highly positive social media feed that doesn't reflect their everyday struggles or insecurities.

• Following the letter of the law while violating its spirit through corruption.

• A student who joins a group for a project and acts as if the work is his own despite his limited contribution.

Open Ended

After reviewing the different versions of Act 1 Scene 3, what questions or thoughts do you have about the way the witches are portrayed or the choices made in the scene?

Multiple Choice

What is the significance of Macbeth and Banquo meeting the witches in Act 1 Scene 3 of Macbeth?

• It marks the beginning of Macbeth's ambition and foreshadows future events.

• It is the final scene of the play.

• It is when Macbeth becomes king.

• It is when Banquo betrays Macbeth.