Vocab
Language
Lit Devices
Shakespeare Bio
Misc.
100

capable of being touched or felt; tangible; easily perceptible, noticeable (adj) 

Palpable 

100

Rhythm /syllabic pattern that Shakespeare wrote in 

Ex. da-DUM da-DUM da-DUM da-DUM da-DUM

Iambic Pentameter 

100

Struggle and tension between within a character 

Internal Conflict 

100

Shakespeare's home 

Statford-Upon-Avon (England) 

100

Setting of Macbeth 

Scotland 

200

To overcome in battle or defeat (v) 

Vanquish 

200

The language that Shakespeare writes in 

Early Modern English 

200

Name of literary device for "word choice" 

Diction 

200

Name of the theater Shakespeare performed, directed, and acted in his plays 

The Globe Theater 

200

What the actors & crew will say aloud / call the play, Macbeth, when in the theater

"The Cursed Play" or "The Scottish Play" 

300

Very vivid in color, especially so as to create an unpleasantly harsh or unnatural effect (adj)

Lurid 

300

Shakespearean word for "you" 

Thou / Thee / Thy (depending on the sentence) 

300

Name the following lit device that both of these quotes have in common: 

"Fair is foul"  

"Bellona's Bridgeroom" 

Alliteration 

300

Level of education Shakespeare received 

Grammar School (nothing beyond) 

300

Name of character who will go beyond their gender role 

Lady Macbeth 

400

severe or strict in manner, attitude, or appearance (adj) 

Austere

400

Shakespearean word for "goodbye" 

Adieu

400

A pair of successive lines that rhyme and have the same metre

EX: 'O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright. / It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night' (Romeo & Juliet).

Rhyming Couplet 

400

Name of the royal theater group that Shakespeare performed in for Queen Elizabeth  

Lord Chamberlain's Men

400

Name of the people who stood outside in front of the stage ("the pit") when watching shows at the Globe Theater 

Groundlings 

500

happening by accident or chance rather than design; unexpected or unforeseen 

Fortuitous 

500

Lower social class characters (porters, merchants, craftsmen, etc) will speak in this, rather than poetry 

Prose 

500

A person, thing, or event that is placed in a historical time where it does not belong. 

EX: a knight wearing a wristwatch in a movie set in the medieval era

Anachronism

500

Name of Shakespeare's first collection of plays and sonnets to be published 

First Folio

500

Some critics believe that the play, Macbeth, is a critique and/or tribute of which real-life English King 

King James I 

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