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- Understanding the themes that Shakespeare explores in Macbeth is one of the best approaches any student can take when revising the play. This is because to get the highest mark on your exam, you need to take what examiners call a “conceptualised approach”: a detailed and perceptive exploration of Shakespeare’s ideas and intentions.
www.savemyexams.com/gcse/english-literature/aqa/17/revision-notes/1-shakespeare/macbeth/macbeth-overview/English Literature Paper 1 Macbeth - AQA GCSE Revision Notes
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Aug 28, 2024 · Learn about Macbeth's context for your AQA GCSE English Literature exam, including revision notes on James I, witchcraft, gender and the Great Chain of Being.
The sample question on William Shakespeare's play, Macbeth, explains how to set about constructing a good written answer to a typical exam question.
Apr 9, 2024 · When embarking upon your GCSE Macbeth revision, take some time to research the Jacobean era. The key elements to focus on are religion, gender and power. I’ll give you a head start: in ‘Macbeth’, religion plays a significant role, which was heavily influenced by the Catholic and Protestant divide in Jacobean England.
- Liam Maguire
- Learn the plot. Make sure you are confident with what happens in each Act of the play. You should be able to summarise all of the key parts of the narrative and put them into your own words.
- Focus on the characters. Your exam question could be focused on how Shakespeare presents aspects of one of the characters, so you need to be clear on the key traits of the main characters and the important quotes which back these up.
- Focus on the themes. If your exam question is not focused on a character then it will be on a theme from Macbeth. Again, you need to be familiar with: the key themes; how Shakespeare presents and develops them; and the main quotations for each theme.
- Remember the right quotations. Be smart with learning quotations. You don’t want to be the student who tries to memorise whole sections of the text because it will take up a lot of your time, it won’t lead to good marks and basically you just don’t need to.
Episode 1 - Plot. Macbeth is a play by William Shakespeare that tells the story of a Scottish nobleman called Macbeth. Jean and Carl explore the themes of Shakespeare's Macbeth.
Apr 1, 2022 · Discover the complete Oxford School Shakespeare series, including the new GCSE revision resources for Macbeth and Romeo and Juliet HERE. Andrew Atherton is a Teacher of English and a Director of Learning and Research.
Historical Context. The tragedy Macbeth was written around the year 1606, during a period closely associated with the reign of King James I of Scotland. King James I was not only the ruling monarch, he also financially supported Shakespeare’s performing group, known as the King’s Men.