<p>Sorted by both character and theme, this resource will help you understand Shakespearean English in GCSE Macbeth by translating helpful quotes into modern day English. It means you won’t have to go through all of the play for a translation, just the most important and usable quotes!</p> <p>There are six pages of quotes that are crucial to know for the study of Macbeth. Good luck!</p>

<p>This resource has a good selection of quotes from Aristotle’s Poetics, which is guaranteed to elevate your AO4 marks. It gives detailed theory about different types of tragedy and has a good set of key words.</p> <p>It’s really good to test yourself in remembering different key words of tragedy, as active learning is the best form of revision, and this cornell notes document gives A* grade terminology.</p>

<p>Some detailed contextual notes on:<br /> a. The American Dream<br /> b. Post WW2<br /> c. McCarthyism<br /> d. Theatre techniques<br /> And more!</p> <p>All of these are fantastic to apply to your work because they will gain you good AO3 marks. There are some more complex and high level terms too, like the importance of meritocracy and absurdism as concepts in American society.</p> <p>Have a go at defining the key terms from memory and then answering the questions. Then, summarise everything you know in the little summary box. This will serve as fantastic revision.</p>

<p>This resource has a lot of active revision prompts to get you thinking about how different devices and techniques are significant in the play.</p> <p>There are definitions, questions, and informational examples to guide you in your revision, including the key terms: antagonist, didactic, foreshadowing, blank verse, imagery, resolution, soliloquy. Many of these are advanced literary terms and will help you shoot for high grades!</p>