If you've enjoyed this Macbeth theme of guilt revision video, please feel free to comment and let me know how you have used it or what other content you would find helpful!☺
What is the GCSE English literature term for a morality play/play with a moral theme? I want to include it in my essay but I can’t remember what the term was.
Morality play is a correct form. However, I'd encourage you to analyse it as a Shakespearian tragedy. And discuss Macbeths immoral actions within the context of his hamartia (error), which is overreaching ambition. You can also consider elements of propaganda since the play was written as a critique of treasonous plotters and Shakespeare altered the historical facts to appease King James.
If you've enjoyed this Macbeth theme of guilt revision video, please feel free to comment and let me know how you have used it or what other content you would find helpful!☺
can u post more videos for poem anaylsis
ty using this as revision for monday
Hope you get the result you want!
With the neptune quote u can also talk about how he is turning to different, mythological gods after he rejected God by committing regicide
Love this idea! There are so many ways to interpret this quote.👨🎓
currently using your videos as revision.. it helps!!
Thank you for making this video! I wouldn’t have finished my homework without this!
You're welcome. Glad to be of help!
Thx .....💯🥳
bro this is straight yap 😑
Kinda comes with the territory. I'm a teacher. 😉
What is the GCSE English literature term for a morality play/play with a moral theme? I want to include it in my essay but I can’t remember what the term was.
Morality play is a correct form. However, I'd encourage you to analyse it as a Shakespearian tragedy. And discuss Macbeths immoral actions within the context of his hamartia (error), which is overreaching ambition.
You can also consider elements of propaganda since the play was written as a critique of treasonous plotters and Shakespeare altered the historical facts to appease King James.
@@ComicsandLit this is so helpful, thank you!
Allegory?
Ty bro
Ball