hello miss im abit confused about the frankenstein andmacbeth ree-take as I do not know the objetive title? would you be able to give me some guildlines in what i need to revise and learn before monday ? and the overall title I need to answer, thankyou katie.
Hi Katie, Yes. Sorry not to have caught you properly in today's lesson. The title will be: how do the writers show strong feelings in Macbeth and Frankenstein. This will have a focus on disruption to natural order. This should make sense to you. Remember how Macbeth is presented as going against the natural order - the divine right of kings. Frankenstein is presented as having gone against nature too. Both pay for going against nature with tragic outcomes for all. You should focus on the argument between Lady Amcbeth and MAcbeth. WHere she says if 'you were a man' you'd do it. Lady Macbeth's soliloquy, which includes 'woman's milk for bitter gall' Macbeth's 'is this a dagger' soliloquy. Chapters 5, 10 and 11 for Frankenstein. I'll speak to you in the morning about it too. I'm in a rush so I hope this makes sense. Let me know if you need any further help. Best wishes, Ms PS I'm on the case with the sheet from PCE, but it's a mail merge so not as simple as just printing a sheet off.
hello miss im abit confused about the frankenstein andmacbeth ree-take as I do not know the objetive title? would you be able to give me some guildlines in what i need to revise and learn before monday ? and the overall title I need to answer, thankyou katie.
ReplyDeleteHi Katie, Yes. Sorry not to have caught you properly in today's lesson. The title will be: how do the writers show strong feelings in Macbeth and Frankenstein. This will have a focus on disruption to natural order. This should make sense to you. Remember how Macbeth is presented as going against the natural order - the divine right of kings. Frankenstein is presented as having gone against nature too. Both pay for going against nature with tragic outcomes for all.
ReplyDeleteYou should focus on the argument between Lady Amcbeth and MAcbeth. WHere she says if 'you were a man' you'd do it.
Lady Macbeth's soliloquy, which includes 'woman's milk for bitter gall'
Macbeth's 'is this a dagger' soliloquy.
Chapters 5, 10 and 11 for Frankenstein.
I'll speak to you in the morning about it too.
I'm in a rush so I hope this makes sense. Let me know if you need any further help.
Best wishes, Ms
PS I'm on the case with the sheet from PCE, but it's a mail merge so not as simple as just printing a sheet off.