The Tempest Act 4

What is Caliban's plot against Prospero in Act 4 of The Tempest?

• Caliban tries to challenge Prospero to a duel

• Caliban tries to steal Prospero's magic books

• Caliban tries to poison Prospero's food

• Caliban teams up with Stephano and Trinculo to overthrow Prospero.

How does the relationship between Ferdinand and Miranda develop in Act 4?

• They become enemies and plot against each other in Act 4.

• Their relationship deteriorates as they realize they are not meant to be together.

• Ferdinand and Miranda decide to part ways and never see each other again.

• Their relationship deepens as they openly express their love and discuss their future together.

What role does Ariel play in the resolution of the play in Act 4?

• Ariel disappears without a trace

• Ariel reveals the truth and helps restore order.

• Ariel causes chaos and confusion

• Ariel betrays the protagonist

Why does Prospero forgive his enemies in Act 4?

• Prospero forgives his enemies in Act 4 due to the realization of the futility of holding onto anger and revenge.

• Prospero forgives his enemies in Act 4 because he wants to join forces with them against a common enemy.

• Prospero forgives his enemies in Act 4 as a strategic move to gain their trust and then betray them later.

• Prospero forgives his enemies in Act 4 out of fear of their power and influence.

What is the revelation of Prospero's true identity in Act 4?

• Prospero reveals his true identity through his magical powers and forgiveness towards Alonso, Sebastian, and Antonio.

• Prospero reveals his true identity by revealing a secret

• Prospero reveals his true identity by disappearing

• Prospero reveals his true identity through a letter

How is the main conflict resolved in Act 4 of The Tempest?

• Through betrayal, revenge, and deceit

• Through conflict escalation, violence, and destruction

• Through forgiveness, reconciliation, and redemption

• Through isolation, despair, and defeat

What motivates Caliban to conspire against Prospero in Act 4?

• Jealousy towards Miranda

• Resentment towards mistreatment and oppression, desire to regain control of the island

• Desire for revenge against Ariel

• Fear of being banished from the island

Describe the significance of Ferdinand and Miranda's love story in Act 4.

• Ferdinand and Miranda's love story in Act 4 is insignificant and adds no value to the plot

• Ferdinand and Miranda's love story in Act 4 symbolizes betrayal and deceit

• The significance of Ferdinand and Miranda's love story in Act 4 lies in its representation of purity, innocence, and true love triumphing over obstacles.

• The significance of Ferdinand and Miranda's love story in Act 4 is that it leads to tragedy and despair

Explain Ariel's impact on the outcome of the play in Act 4.

• Ariel's actions were misunderstood and led to a negative outcome for the characters.

• Ariel's actions directly influence the events that unfold and contribute to the play's resolution.

• Ariel's impact was minimal and inconsequential to the play's outcome.

• Ariel's presence was a distraction and added unnecessary complexity to the plot.

Discuss the importance of Prospero's forgiveness towards his enemies in Act 4.

• Prospero's forgiveness towards his enemies in Act 4 symbolizes his transformation from a vengeful character to one capable of compassion and understanding, ultimately paving the way for harmony and closure in the play.

• Prospero's forgiveness in Act 4 is a sign of weakness rather than growth

• Prospero's forgiveness in Act 4 leads to further conflict and chaos

• Prospero's forgiveness in Act 4 is insignificant and has no impact on the plot