Act 5 Scene 1 of The Tragedy of Macbeth by William Shakspeare This is an excerpt from The Tragedy of Macbeth when Lady Macbeth was sleepwalking when the Gentlewoman and Doctor found her. Enjoy my commentary on the famous out damned spot passage! https://drive.google.com/open?id=1jwcXOBOI1ivWFbHAi27TJrRYp3cffI7B Personal Scoring: A: Knowledge & Understanding of Text 7 - I referenced the context not only of the text as a whole but also where this excerpt was placed within the text and how this was a result of past events and how it foreshadowed/impacted future events in the play. However, I could have potentially chosen better quotes for my analysis since the ones that I chose all had similar topics and were not very diverse. B: Understanding of Literary Features 7 - I referenced 2 literary devices used within the text, each with 3 quotes to back up how they were significant not only to the theme but also to the audience and how they were...
Hey there bloggers! For our very last blog post Taylor and I decided that we had to go out with a bang... Vlog style. Enjoy our reflection of senior year and our Top Ten Tips for rising IB Seniors! Without any further ado, TayTina's Collab-Vlog! #3peat #3rdtimesthecharm #TayTina #itwascollabtastic Thanks to our loyal followers who have been with us all this way! Don't forget to like and subscribe! Comment below your favorite tip or another you'd like to share with the rising IB Seniors!
The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde may be the same person, but they have very different personalities. Mr. Hyde is the evil that has boiled up inside of Dr. Jekyll himself, giving him the same knowledge that Dr. Jekyll has but with darker, more evil motivations. Step 1: Characterization Comparison In chapter 2, "Search for Mr. Hyde," we are able to see that this evil personality is put into human form the first time we meet Mr. Hyde. In his first encounter with Mr. Utterson, Hyde was rude and bothered by their conversation. From making rude statements such as "what do you want?" (Stevenson 60) to keeping the conversation as short as possible, we can see that Hyde was in a rush to get away from having this conversation. When Utterson requested to see Hyde's face, Hyde was hesitant to show it, which allows us to infer that Hyde was afraid that Utterson would recognize him as Jekyll. It is also shown that Hyde is a...
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