Mapa mental
Controlled Assessement
Contenido del mapa
Controlled Assessement
Paragraph 1
- Introduction
- Good and Evil contrast with Love and Hate
- Both Tradgedys
- Sense of Forboding
- Ominous
- Conflict
- One dark, One more innocent
- Introduction
Paragraph 2
- Family Fued
- Been going on for generations
- Even the servents fight
- Family Fued
Pargraph 3
- Conflict of Mind
- Soliloquy
- Conflicting thoughts/Feelings
- Realzlies The king has done a lot for him and that he should be grateful
- Reasons he Shouldnt kill Duncan
- Theyre Relatives
- He is the host and should prtect his visitors (irony)
- He is a subject of the king so he should be a loyal servent
- "It were done done quickly: if the Assasination....."
- Recognises his intentions are a crime
- Contemplates if he can do the dreadful deed
- Trying to Build up the Courage
- Must rush the deed and think later if he is ever going to do it
- He will only kill duncan if he can conquer his own conscience first
- Conflicting thoughts/Feelings
- Soliloquy
- Conflict of Mind
Paragraph 4
- Party Scene (apposing Familys)
- "O dear account! my life is my foes debt"
- Emotional Conflict due to family feud
- Emotions constantly high due to the fued (servents even fight)
- Fell in love with someone he shouldnt have
- Metaphor
- Debt = Very costly
- Emotional Conflict due to family feud
- "O dear account! my life is my foes debt"
- Party Scene (apposing Familys)
Paragraph 5
- Perssuasive Speech (Lady Macbeth)
- "Beast"
- inhuman/less than human
- Animalistic
- "When you durst do it, then you were a man"
- Sexual attack on his man hood
- Tanunting him as a man
- Lady Macbeths actress would emphasise actions and stand right in front of him and pound out the words
- Manipulation
- Shows her power (link to stereotypes/context)
- Conveys Macbeth as weak and a coward
- Motherly Vocab
- "Tender,Babe,Milks,Smiling"
- "Have Plucked my nipple from his boneless gums and dashed his brains out"
- Contrasts with motherly Vocab
- 'Dashed' = Graphic verb (dehuman) and shows it was full of force
- Reverses the nurturing role of a mother and suggests evil which will result is gasps from the audience
- "Have Plucked my nipple from his boneless gums and dashed his brains out"
- "Tender,Babe,Milks,Smiling"
- "If we should fail?"
- The question suggests hes going through with it due to her perssuasion
- Given up (succumd) to her powers of persuation
- She won the power struggle (unusal for the time)
- shows how she is not submissive
- She won the power struggle (unusal for the time)
- Actor would whisper
- Cowardly , Backed down
- "Beast"
- Perssuasive Speech (Lady Macbeth)
Paragraph 6
- Murder Scene
- "Resembled my father as he slept"
- Still humanity in her
- Chink in her armor
- Element of conscience
- Chink in her armor
- C/R Calling of Evil spirits
- Still humanity in her
- "Macbeth doth murder sleep"
- Killed his sleep which is his peace of mind
- Forever haunt his conscince because of the guilt
- "I couldnt say 'amen' !"
- absolute state of panic
- absorbed in the horror of the sin/crime
- Forever haunt his conscience
- Religious context
- Devine right of kings
- absolute state of panic
- "Resembled my father as he slept"
- Murder Scene
Paragraph 7
- Lady Capulet and Juliet Relationship
- "Ho! daughter"
- Not on a first name basis
- no tender or kindness
- "With Romero, till i behold him dead"
- Double Meaning
- Mom thinks she wants him dead and it appears as is she wants revenge
- Shows gap in relationship
- Context (Nurse)
- Shows gap in relationship
- Confessing love for Romeo
- will never be tire of Romeo until he is dead (when thye are hopefully old)
- Shows her intelligence
- Pretending to agree with her mother to keep the secret
- Mom thinks she wants him dead and it appears as is she wants revenge
- Double Meaning
- "Ho! daughter"
- Capulet and Juliet
- "Have you deliver'd to her our decree?"
- Shows authority
- No choice in situation and she is not involved
- Context (submissive)
- "Hoe! will she none? Doth she not give us thanks?"
- Questioning (Rhetorical)
- Asserts that he is confused
- implying she should do it (expectations)
- Element of Sarcasm
- Questioning (Rhetorical)
- "Drag thee on a hurdle thither"
- Not bothered about upsetting/shamming her
- Context (people being hung/shaming)
- Audience can visualize him coldheartedly and forcefuly dragng her to church
- "Tallow face, Fettle, Grace"
- Animalistic imagery
- Demoralizes his own daughter by impying that her dishour is unworthy of humaan description
- link to how lady macbeth uses this to manipulate Macbeth
- Angry and insulting language to get across feelings
- Animalistic imagery
- "Good Father I bessech you on my Knees"
- Lower than him
- Shows his power
- Good Father = Still polite
- Helpless/Submissive
- Demonstrates her inferiortity to the audience
- Lower than him
- "My fingers Itch"
- On stage, Capulet toweing over her clenching his fists
- Stature on stage would be a clever representation of how highly he thought og himself
- Audience shocked
- On stage, Capulet toweing over her clenching his fists
- "And you be not, hand , beg , starve die in the streets"
- Clauses used to slow down pace to show seriousness
- Monosyllabic
- Shocking to modern Audeince
- Final Ultimation
- Pound out words on stage ( link to Lady Macbeth)
- No full stops shows anger (rambelling)
- Context: disowning was the norm
- change from concerned parent in act 1 scene 2
- "My child is yet a stanger to the world"
- Mood change when authority challenged
- Link to Act 1 Scene 5 ( Capulet and Tybalt)
- Tybalt uses shsort sentances to show anger
- Capulet speaks more to assert Authority
- "Am i the master here or you?
- He doesnt like his Authority being questioned
- Can see his potential bad anger
- Ominous and Foreboding
- He doesnt like his Authority being questioned
- Link to Act 1 Scene 5 ( Capulet and Tybalt)
- Mood change when authority challenged
- "My child is yet a stanger to the world"
- Impulsive, Cruel, Reckless Behaviour
- end of the scence juliet mentions sucicide = Lady Macbeth
- "Have you deliver'd to her our decree?"
- Lady Capulet and Juliet Relationship
Paragraph 8
- SleepWalking Scene
- "Will these hands ne'er be clean?"
- Gone out of her mind trying to clean her hands of the deed
- Never free of guilt as the guilt has stained her mind and tourtured her conscience forever
- Cross Reference to Act 2 Scene 2
- "Go get some water and wash this filithy witness from your hand"
- Can Wash away blood and not guilt
- Dramatic Irony
- "A little Water clears us of this deed"
- Practical and managing it
- Keeping emotions in check
- Reducing Situation
- Keeping emotions in check
- Practical and managing it
- "Go get some water and wash this filithy witness from your hand"
- Mind Deranged from starin
- Cross Reference to Act 2 Scene 2
- Never free of guilt as the guilt has stained her mind and tourtured her conscience forever
- Gone out of her mind trying to clean her hands of the deed
- "Will these hands ne'er be clean?"
- SleepWalking Scene
Paragraph 9
- Both Result in Death
- Romeo,Juliet and Lady MAcbeth suicide
- Macbeth Killed
- Paragraph 10
- Conclusion
- Which play i enjoyed most
- Relate to child and parent relatinship
- Characters our Age
- Arranged Marriages
- Relate to child and parent relatinship
- Response
- Which play i enjoyed most
- Conclusion
- Both Result in Death
Información
- Descripción
- Mapa Mental sobre Controlled Assessement, creado por oblivion el 04/11/2015.
- Creado por
- oblivion · nov 2015
- Actualizado
- 3 feb 2018
- Visitas
- 2
- Valoración