Supernatural

• What do the witches represent in the text?

  Supernatural forces with strange intelligence
• How do the witches' abilities affect humans?

  They give them power over humans
• What do the witches say about their power when planning harm?

  They claim their power is limited
• What do the witches drive in the play?

  The action of the play
• What does Macbeth's character suggest about his potential for crime?

  He is unlikely to commit terrible crimes
• What influences Macbeth's actions according to the text?

  The witches' influence on his decisions
• What do the supernatural elements add to the atmosphere?

  They make the play darker and more frightening
• What do the witches associate themselves with?

  Chaos and unnatural order
• What does Macbeth say about the winds?

  They unite the winds
• How do the witches view destruction?

  They are motivated by destruction rather than goodness
• What does every expression represent in the text?

  The struggle between natural and unnatural order
• What do the witches represent in terms of morality?

  Completely evil characters
• What do visions signify in the text?

  Supernatural signs of guilt
• Who are the characters that have visions?

  Macbeth and Lady Macbeth
• What do the visions remind the audience of?

  Their terrible guilt
• What does the scene with Macbeth and the dagger represent?

  The struggle between his ambition and morality
• What is unclear about Macbeth's intentions towards Duncan?

  Whether he is leading him to murder
• What does the text suggest about the nature of evil?

  Evil is complex and multifaceted
• How does the text portray the relationship between guilt and ambition?

  Guilt complicates and challenges ambition
• What does the text imply about the witches' role in Macbeth's fate?

  They play a significant role in his downfall
• What does the text suggest about the nature of reality?

  Reality is often distorted by perception
• How does the text explore the theme of fate versus free will?

  It questions the extent of personal choice
• What is the final action described in the text?

  Macbeth sees a vision of a dagger
• What does the vision of the dagger symbolize?

  Macbeth's internal conflict and ambition
• How does the text depict the consequences of ambition?

  Ambition leads to moral decay and chaos
• What do the visions remind the audience of?

  Their terrible guilt
• What does Macbeth see in Act 2, Scene 1?

  A vision of a dagger
• What is unclear about Macbeth's vision of the dagger?

  Whether it leads him to Duncan or warns him
• What does the vision represent in Macbeth's mind?

  The "bloody business" he is about to do
• What does Banquo's ghost symbolize in Act 3, Scene 4?

  Macbeth's guilt
• How does Macbeth describe his state when he sees Banquo's ghost?

  As "strange infirmity"
• What does the audience learn about Macbeth's guilt from Banquo's ghost?

  It suggests his guilty conscience
• What does Lady Macbeth say about her hands in Act 5, Scene 1?

  They will "never be clean"
• What do the visions in Lady Macbeth's mind indicate?

  Her disturbed state of mind
• How do the visions affect the characters in the play?

  They reveal their guilt and madness
• What are the key themes represented by the visions in Macbeth?

  • Guilt and conscience
  • Madness and psychological turmoil
  • The consequences of ambition
• How do the visions contribute to the play's progression?

  • They foreshadow tragic events
  • They illustrate character development
  • They enhance the theme of guilt
• What is the significance of Lady Macbeth's language when she is disturbed?

  • Reflects her guilt
  • Shows her mental decline
  • Indicates her fear of consequences
• How do the characters' actions relate to their visions?

  • Actions driven by guilt
  • Visions reveal inner conflicts
  • Actions lead to tragic outcomes
• What role does fear play in the characters' visions?

  • Fear of consequences
  • Fear of losing control
  • Fear of guilt manifesting