https://padlet.com/308196/uzjs44z4zq0r en-us 2017-11-05 20:53:35 UTC 2017-11-07 22:45:57 UTC hello@padlet.com 308196 https://padlet.com/308196/uzjs44z4zq0r/wish/203683154 2017-11-05 20:55:24 UTC https://padlet.com/308196/uzjs44z4zq0r/wish/203683154 308196 https://padlet.com/308196/uzjs44z4zq0r/wish/203684413 1. Teacher:  While I was waiting for the bell to ring so the teacher would pass the test out, I asked Mrs. Adams, ¨Do you think I will get a high grade on the test today?" The teacher replied, ¨Yes, you will." I knew that question was partially sarcastic so I exclaimed, ¨What man dare, I dare." 
2. Friend: Sitting in a local coffee shop to study for an upcoming AP calculus exam ]]> 2017-11-05 21:06:03 UTC https://padlet.com/308196/uzjs44z4zq0r/wish/203684413 308196 https://padlet.com/308196/uzjs44z4zq0r/wish/203684478 "What man dare, I dare." (Act 3, Scene 4, ???)
My Reaction: 
This quote was said by Macbeth when the ghost of Banquo came to the dinner with all the royals at Macbeth's mansion. While I was reading this scene, I was at first slightly shocked at his response to the ghost. We got a hint of the egotistical, tyrannical Macbeth the scene prior to this one, but his response spawned 
a  foil of himself from the first act. The first act Macbeth was casted to be the wimpy husband by daring Lady Macbeth, but this verse switched their characteristics in the view of the reader. ]]> 2017-11-05 21:06:34 UTC https://padlet.com/308196/uzjs44z4zq0r/wish/203684478