
Fairbairn ELA B10 Macbeth Act 3-5 Exam

Quiz
•
English
•
12th Grade
•
Easy
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Used 15+ times
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20 questions
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1.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
"Fair is foul and foul is fair" - The Witches Why is this quote important?
It represents Lady Macbeth's descent into madness
It parallels Macbeth's final soliloquy
It establishes the play's central theme of moral inversion and deception
It directly causes Macduff's decision to flee to England
Answer explanation
This quote highlights the theme of moral inversion, suggesting that appearances can be deceiving. It sets the tone for the play, where characters often act against their true nature, leading to chaos and betrayal.
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
How are Malcolm and Macduff foil characters to Macbeth? Compare Malcolm, the rightful king, with Macbeth. What motivates each of them? Does Malcolm care about his people? Does Macbeth?
Malcolm and Macduff highlight Macbeth's ambition and tyranny, while Malcolm is motivated by justice and cares for his people.
Malcolm and Macduff are similar to Macbeth in their ambition and lack of concern for their people.
Malcolm and Macduff are indifferent to Macbeth's actions and do not care about their people.
Malcolm and Macduff are motivated by personal gain, similar to Macbeth.
Answer explanation
Malcolm and Macduff serve as foils to Macbeth, emphasizing his ambition and tyranny. Unlike Macbeth, who seeks power for himself, Malcolm is driven by justice and genuinely cares for his people, highlighting the moral contrast between them.
3.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
What role do the witches play in Macbeth's downfall?
They reveal Macbeth's secrets to his enemies
They provide prophecies that influence his actions
They directly manipulate Macbeth into committing murder
They assist Lady Macbeth in her schemes
Answer explanation
The witches provide prophecies that spark Macbeth's ambition and influence his decisions, leading him down a path of destruction. Their predictions set the stage for his eventual downfall.
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Supernatural events occur throughout the play. Discuss their dramatic function. Each time Macbeth encounters something supernatural – the witches, the floating dagger, a ghost – he moves more deeply into evil. List the supernatural events and comment on how each marks a step in Macbeth’s downfall.
The supernatural events in Macbeth include the witches, the floating dagger, and a ghost, each marking a step in his downfall.
Macbeth's encounters with supernatural events have no impact on his actions or downfall.
The supernatural events in Macbeth are merely symbolic and do not influence his actions.
Macbeth's downfall is solely due to his ambition and not influenced by supernatural events.
Answer explanation
The supernatural events in Macbeth, such as the witches, the floating dagger, and the ghost, each signify a deeper descent into evil, illustrating how these encounters catalyze his moral decline and ambition-driven downfall.
5.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
Which prophesy does not come true during the course of the play?
Banquo’s sons will be kings
Macbeth will become the Thane of Cawdor
Macbeth will only be hurt when Birnam Wood moves
Only a man not born of a woman will kill Macbeth.
Answer explanation
Banquo’s sons becoming kings is a prophecy that does not come true in the play, as Macbeth's actions prevent this from happening. The other prophecies regarding Macbeth's rise and fall do come to fruition.
6.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
What role does Lady Macbeth play in Macbeth's decision to murder King Duncan?
She tries to dissuade him from committing the murder
She is unaware of Macbeth's plans
She persuades him by questioning his manhood
She assists him by drugging the guards
Answer explanation
Lady Macbeth plays a crucial role in Macbeth's decision to murder King Duncan by questioning his manhood, which manipulates him into committing the act to prove his bravery and ambition.
7.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
What is the probable cause of Lady Macbeth’s suicide?
She feels guilty for her role in Duncan’s murder
She cannot stand to be with Macbeth anymore
She feels profound despair for the state of Scotland
She does not want to be taken alive by those who oppose Macbeth.
Answer explanation
Lady Macbeth's guilt over her involvement in Duncan's murder drives her to madness, leading to her suicide. Her overwhelming remorse for the consequences of their actions ultimately becomes unbearable.
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