Macbeth Act 1 Scene 2 What is Macbeth’s Fatal Flaw (Hamartia)?
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- Опубликовано: 25 июл 2024
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If you want to get resources more cheaply, or to book me for any CPD, visit my website: theslightlyawesometeacher.com/ Discover some surprising facts about Macbeth before he murdered Duncan. Learn how to write about his hamartia with different interpretations. Welcome to lesson two in the Ultimate Macbeth course, where you will understand the whole play to grade 9 and be able to write at least at grade 7. All you have to do is finish the course! 2 new videos every week until the play is done!
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As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases, so I can keep prices to my guides very low. They are much more informative and more detailed than every other guide at the same price.
Why not sample a free section from my Guide to 100% in the Language GCSE? amzn.to/2EwpvmG
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I have never seen this kind of analysis on this scene before. I'm sure it will help me a lot. Thanks!
Thank you, I certainly hope so.
Mr Salles amazing the notes that I have taken are insane keep doing this playlist
Well done for taking notes! I have at least 18 more videos to come in the series.
@@MrSallesTeachesEnglish please can you do every scene? these videos are unbelievably helpful
This is incredible - such detailed analysis!
Thanks - there will be over 20 like this, so I hope you enjoy them.
your videos are honestly the best things thank you so much these have helped me so so much
this is brilliant! short videos that are useful and packed full of content- THANK YOU SO MUCH
I got a 7 and 6 in my English lang and lit GCSE's all thanks to you. Thanks for what you do and keep up the good work!
Thank you, and well done.
this is great analysis that includes context and shakespeare's intentions, thank you so much. i am going to buy your macbeth revision guide very soon!!!
Bro don't cause beef
You are exquisite, I've never seen such deep analysis
Act 1 Scene 2 was my mock Literature question. Now I now what I missed out. Thank you!
King Frumba what question
@@lizzybalderson4324 The extract was when Macbeth first met King Duncan and asked why this was an important scene. I screwed it up because I spoke too much about the rest of Macbeth.
Predicted a 9 in my end of year 10 mocks because of you, thanks ever so much
Could you please do some A level videos on Hamlet or some other texts, You videos helped me so much at GCSE and we’re one of the reason I decided to continue. It would be so helpful even if you could do some on how to write at a level
I don't have time to make videos on a set text, but the idea to make a video on how to write an essay is a good one.
Thank you so much
This is such an amazing analysis THANK YOUUU😭
Hello sir I have a english speaking exam coming soon as I am in year 10. Our teacher has said we have to pick out a topic from either Macbeth or the An Inspector Calls. Which one of these stories would you recommend would be best and what is the best way to structure the speech. Thank you so much.
@@hi-ot3dt i just did this activity, im in year 11, basically its easier to do AIC character analysis of any character, and talk about the writer's intentions and messages through that character, main quotes and their analysis and contextual factors related.
really helpful
Thank you so much 😭😭💖💖
You're so welcome!
Hey Mr salles,
Firstly, thank you for all your supportive videos, it’s really helping me prep for the 2020 GCSE exams.
Recently in my Mocks I did a English Lang Q5 which i was really impressed with getting 30 marks (18+12) I did a video on this on my channel but I was wondering if you wanted to use this as an video. It would greatly help me and I hope you can use it to your advantage to support others. If you want me to I could send you a clean copy on a written out world document if it helps.
Keep up the great work!
All the best
Thank you, I've checked out your video! I love the enthusiasm, but you should hold the phone landscape - over 90% of educational vidoes are viewed on a PC or laptop apparently. I'd be interested in a second draft with fewer descriptive techniques - less is more!
@@MrSallesTeachesEnglish ok so would you recommend on me redoing it on a computer Microsoft word version?
@@ZedTV8123 Yes
@@MrSallesTeachesEnglish your email address?
Great analysis
Thank you
Cheers son cracking video this mate
Will the examiner give extra marks for using big sophisticated words in both literature and language?
Hi @Mr Salles Teaches English, thank you so much for these videos. They are supremely helpful! I got an 8 for English Language in my mocks all because of you. I wanted to ask you, if I talk about the Battle of Stamford Bridge in 1066, could this count as context as it could show the foreshadowing of Macbeth's own demise. Thank you once again!
I don't know - tell me how you think it links to the play and I'll let you know if it is convincing. Well done on your grade!
@@MrSallesTeachesEnglish Oh ok sir. Basically, in the Battle of Stamford Bridge, 1066, King Harold Godwinson of England fought the Norwegians and his own brother betrayed him and joined Norwegian forces. However, Godwinson returned victorious and his brother died, possibly executed. However, less than a month later, the Battle of Hastings occurred where William of Normandy fought against Godwinson and won. So, could it be said that Macbeth in this scene killing the Norwegians and traitor is a reminder of the Battle of Stamford Bridge? Thanks.
@@lumosv1014 That is a reasonable link, but how will it help you interpret the play or the characters? By which I mean, what is the point of the reminder?
@@MrSallesTeachesEnglish Perhaps it could emphasise Macbeth's own bloodlust because even though Godwinson's army was tired and knackered after defeating the Norwegians, they still continued and many died in the process and so it could suggest that ultimately it was Macbeth's own Hamartia of bloodlust that led to his tragic folly with Macduff finishing him off just like William of Normandy.
@@MrSallesTeachesEnglish The reminder maybe Shakespeare subtly hinting at Macbeth's darkness that will end in his decease.
Hi Mr Salles, is it not "from the nave to the chops"?
Thank you sir.....Will this series be finished by February or March?
March
Doesn't 'which ne'er shook hands,nor bade farewell' suggest he didn't shake hands and he didn't 'bade farewell'?
if the next word were not 'till', then yes. But it is, so no.
Is this analysis in the macbeth guide?
Yes, the idea is that you take notes directly on to the copy of the scene in the guide, then you read what it looks like in a grade 9 essay, and make some more notes to synthesise it.
@@MrSallesTeachesEnglish Thank You!
Wondering whether its far fetched to talk about how the witches speaking in trochaic petremeter creates a childish rhythm which symbolises Shakespeares view that the supernatural is childish?
Dom Harvey I thought I put that in the video! Not far fetched at all.
@@MrSallesTeachesEnglish you did, it's just in the video before this
5:05 doesn't ne'er mean never? so he didn't shake his hand or bade farewell
you are forgetting 'til, when means until.
im finding this quite confusing :(
God
By any chance is it possible to do Hard times as well?
None! Sorry, it's a good book.
play on 1.25x speed, ur welcome
If Macbeth has that much of a blood lust he should've been a woman!
i am shocked by the way you analyse
I hope that’s in a good way!