https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w Please present some aspect of a "Tragedy" ...explain its function in the play Macbeth. en-us 2018-02-21 13:45:35 UTC 2023-02-26 21:49:27 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233800016 Element 5-Tragic Conflict
Protagonist- Macbeth, although Macbeth isn't a good person he would still be the protagonist because he has the main part.
External Conflict- When Lady Macbeth used seductive ways to convince Macbeth to kill Duncan (pictured below). Internal Conflict-When Macbeth is sleep walking he is fighting within himself because he killed Duncan and feels guilty.

]]> 2018-02-21 15:42:25 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233800016 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233829572 Element 4- Abnormal, Supernatural, Fate/Fortune/Chance
Shakespeare uses things that are abnormal to help pull ones in and the clarify statements better. Some explains of the abnormal and supernatural things that happen in Macbeth are the witches and them telling Macbeth his prophecies. This is one of the plots of the story that help lay out when is going to happen with Macbeth and the others around him. Another explain is when Banquo's ghost at table and it is used to freak out Macbeth. Causing the audience reading to be surprised and also wonder how Macbeth will react to it.

]]> 2018-02-21 16:25:24 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233829572 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233832459 2018-02-21 16:29:31 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233832459 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233906335 Element 5- Tragic Conflicts
The action of the protagonist/tragic hero is most often motivated by external and internal conflicts. This then leads to complications that snowball effect into other complications, which then ultimately results to the tragic solution. In Macbeth, the conflict that he ultimately faces is trying to do everything he can to ensure his position as king, leading him to do evil things. External conflict usually involves two people, one being a hero. There are two groups, one usually led by this hero, and there are specific passions, tendencies, etc. that animate the group. In Macbeth, this could include Macbeth himself and those trying to defeat him. Internal conflict involves the tragic hero dealing with some inward struggle. The conception of outer and inner struggle includes the action of "spiritual forces".  They usually generate some type of turmoil for the hero. The witches could be considered this spiritual force that ultimately led to Macbeth's internal struggle on whether he should go against his morals to ensure his position as king.]]> 2018-02-21 18:26:16 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233906335 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233907188 Element 3 - The Tragic "Story"
Explanation of the Calamity: In Shakespeare's writing, the hero's suffering usually is striking, unexpected, and/or in contrast with previous happiness and/or glory. Throughout the plot progression of Macbeth, Macbeth goes from the story's hero to its villain. During the early stages of the play, Macbeth is known as a heroic fighter who is noble and brave. Macbeth suffers due to his desire for power and authority. That craving for power leads him to kill Duncan and take over the throne. The ensuing suffering takes the form of ghosts, spirits, and inevitably his death. The once highly regarded Macbeth transforms into a cruel tyrant due to his obsession with power. The Macbeth that was first introduced is far different than the Macbeth that is killed by Macduff at the end of the play. Macbeth's suffering and ultimate downfall is striking, unexpected, and in contrast to his previous glory. ]]> 2018-02-21 18:27:21 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233907188 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233910382 Element 7- Tragic Structures: Development/ Falling action-In act four, opposing forces begin to make plans for the removal of the tragic hero. Malcolm embraces Macduff as an ally. Ross tells Macduff that Macbeth murdered his wife and son. Macduff is heartbroken, but Malcolm tells him to turn his grief into anger. Macduff swears he will get his revenge on Macbeth. Little does Macbeth know, that his power is declining. ]]> 2018-02-21 18:32:07 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233910382 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233911799 Element 5- Tragic Conflicts
During Macbeth, he struggles with internal and external conflict. He struggles to decide to kill Duncan and anquo to remain king, he also struggled with the witches prophecies and apparitions. ]]> 2018-02-21 18:34:39 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233911799 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233938090 2018-02-21 19:14:53 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233938090 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233938843 Element 5-There are a lot of tragic conflicts that occur throughout Macbeth. Macbeth along with many other characters struggle with Internal and external conflicts. Macbeth has an internal struggle whether to kill Duncan himself or not or even kill him at all. He then has an external conflict towards the end when he meets with the witches. He is sort of debating if to believe them, but then he trusts them and becomes cocky about himself.]]> 2018-02-21 19:16:04 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233938843 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233947127 Element 1-  A tragic hero is usually an exceptional being who contributes to their own destruction. Macbeth is known as a tragic here.
The first quality Macbeth possesses is being an exceptional war hero.
Macbeth contributes to his own destruction by becoming power hungry, he becomes power hungry by getting promoted but then becomes greedy and keeps killing people in order to gain more power.]]> 2018-02-21 19:29:19 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233947127 cwarner https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233999541 Make sure you relate your info to the play, Macbeth! :) ]]> 2018-02-21 21:18:25 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/233999541 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234063694 Element 2- A tragic flaw is when an epic hero has just one flaw that will in the end be the reason for their inevitable fall in a tragic story. One of the most famous examples of a tragic flaw is Achilles and his Achilles heel, the story is as a baby Achilles was dipped into a water that made him invincible, but his father held him by one of his heels making that the only part on his body that could be harmed, which is where the Romans ended up shooting him with an arrow killing him. Macbeth's tragic flaw was his greed and hunger for power.]]> 2018-02-22 02:39:18 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234063694 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234066145 Element 7- Tragic Structures: Resolution- In the final act, the opposition reaches its full strength and defeats/destroys the isolated, weakness hero. Macbeth learns that Macduff is not born of a woman, and is then killed by Macduff. Malcolm is crowned the new king of Scotland, and peace is returned to the kingdom]]> 2018-02-22 02:58:00 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234066145 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234068863 Element 7- Tragic structures: exposition- The exposition of a story is the beginning of the story where the characters, setting, and problems, are introduced. In the exposition of macbeth we are introduced to the setting in Scotland. The mood created is dark because of the witches and supernatural events. We learn that the main character macbeth is a brave and loyal soldier. We also learn about another important character, banquo, who is a loyal friend to macbeth. We find out the main conflict when macbeth is told her is thane of cawdor. Him and lady macbeth decide he will have to kill duncan to be king. ]]> 2018-02-22 03:16:31 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234068863 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234080570 Element 4- The Abnormal, The Supernatural, Fate/Fortune, Chance: Shakespeare usually adds things like insanity, hallucinations, etc. Something else that Shakespeare normally adds in his writings is supernatural objects and people like ghosts and witches. This could tie into Macbeth because of the hallucinations Macbeth encountered and the witches that were involved. Macbeth hallucinates that he sees a bloody dagger, after the murder. The witches are all throughout the story and are trying to tell Macbeth things. ]]> 2018-02-22 04:46:04 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234080570 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234177093 Element 4: Abnormal, The Supernatural, Fate/Fortune/Chance: Shakespeare often uses insanity, hallucinations, ect. to represent a characters state of mind. These figures often have supernatural knowledge]]> 2018-02-22 12:43:40 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234177093 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234178802 Element 3: Plot: The plot of the story from start to finish is constantly building up to the death of the hero. In Macbeth, we see Macbeth before he is king, then his rise to power, and then ultimately his death. Also, the calamities that befall the hero are unusual and exceptionally disastrous. For Macbeth, he has many downfalls throughout the play. He has hallucinations, and he takes the witches prophecies too literally. These tragic downfalls lead to his death at the end of the play. ]]> 2018-02-22 12:48:14 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234178802 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234179086 Element 6, the tragic patters are seen throughout Macbeth: Macbeth is a king, a flaw is shown in the first act and another in the second, things start "heating up" as more people get killed and more become suspicious, Macbeth follows what he believes should be (increasing the urgency), there is multiple murders, more and more people turn against him, Maclom gets the English to march with him on Macbeth, he then dies. 1q]]> 2018-02-22 12:48:53 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234179086 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234179099 Element 3 - Tragedy, Human Flaws, and Responsibility

In Shakespearean tragedies, the downfall of a main character is brought on by their own actions throughout the story, rather than being "sent" by someone else. Throughout Macbeth, Macbeth gives into his greed, crawling his way to the top by murdering those who stand in his way. However, he fails to realize that with every action, the consequences of his actions pile up. Following Duncan and Banquo's murders, those around Macbeth begin to see the evil in him, and therefore, they turn against him. His own actions brought about the hatred towards him that led to his downfall.]]> 2018-02-22 12:48:55 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234179099 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234179413 Tragic Flaw: Macbeth's tragic flaw is  the desire for power. This leads to the first murder of the King so he can be king. He hires murderers to kill Banquo because he thinks he may become king.He later has thoughts that are filled with betrayal and eager to become king. He will kill anyone who gets in his way.]]> 2018-02-22 12:49:47 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234179413 cwarner https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234182206 Give Textual Evidence from the play!!!!!!

]]> 2018-02-22 12:57:42 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234182206 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234199427 Element 2- Tragic Flaw: A tragic flaw is when the epic hero of a tragic story has one flaw that ultimately leads to the end making it a tragic story. Macbeth strongly desires to have a lot of power. He is willing to do anything and everything to gain power even if it means murdering someone.]]> 2018-02-22 13:37:30 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234199427 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234209862 Element 6 tragic patterns: Macbeth becomes king after he kills Duncan. In the first act his flaw is cowardly and in the second act he becomes more murderous. Macbeth then thinks he is invincible (misreadings) and he becomes a tyrant rather than being a king to his people. Macbeth starts to gradually isolate himself from his peers and his marriage dissolves a bit. Macbeth just kept getting more evil and didn’t recognize his flaws. Macduff kills Macbeth in the end and Malcolm becomes king.]]> 2018-02-22 13:56:18 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234209862 cwarner https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234237634 Make sure all names are present on the post in order to get your homework credit! ;) ]]> 2018-02-22 14:37:38 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/234237634 https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/235278390 Element 6: Tragic pattern is a specific pattern of writing used in Macbeth. Macbeth is great warrior, but greed and misreading of the witches prophecy cause him to have great urgency and kill his king. On the other hand, the allies of the story isolate themselves in England as their country falls to ruin, as they recognize Macbeth is the cause for their troubles they begin to mobilize. Calling upon the English army they march on Macbeth to restore Scotland to its former glory. And they achieve it as they kill Macbeth and establish Malcolm as king. The audience sees throughout the play Macbeth's possible greatness dwindle to his tragic flaw of believing the witches and becoming greedy, then when Scotland is at its worst, order is restored with the death of Macbeth.]]> 2018-02-26 10:31:34 UTC https://padlet.com/cwarner/mi5jiqs2tl2w/wish/235278390