A) Norway B) Poland C) England D) Denmark
A) Laertes B) Fortinbras C) Claudius D) Polonius
A) Staging 'The Murder of Gonzago' and observing Claudius's reaction. B) Confronting Claudius directly C) Seeking advice from Polonius D) Consulting the ghost again
A) Queen of Norway B) Gertrude C) Laertes' sister D) Ophelia
A) Confront him with evidence of his madness B) A fencing match with a poison-tipped foil. C) Challenge him to a duel in the open D) Offer him a political alliance
A) Rosencrantz and Guildenstern B) Horatio and Marcellus C) Fortinbras and the Norwegian king D) Laertes and Polonius
A) It contains a secret message from Polonius B) It requests his execution. C) It reveals their betrayal to Claudius D) It offers him an alliance with Norway
A) A sign of her suicide B) A locket belonging to Gertrude C) A letter from Laertes D) A skull, which he identifies as Yorick's.
A) Horatio B) Laertes C) Fortinbras D) Claudius
A) It is a tribute to Yorick B) It entertains the guests at Elsinore C) It serves as a distraction for the court D) It mirrors King Hamlet's murder to gauge Claudius's reaction.
A) Supporting Laertes' revenge B) Plotting against him C) Conspiring with Polonius D) Sleeping with Claudius.
A) His act of feigning madness. B) A strategy advised by the ghost C) His genuine descent into insanity D) A symptom of his grief
A) They are to escort him to England. B) They are to protect Ophelia C) They are to negotiate with Fortinbras D) They are to spy on Polonius
A) He forgives them for their betrayal B) He decides to flee with them C) He alters it to order their execution. D) He confronts Claudius about it
A) His plan to kill Claudius B) His love for Ophelia C) The nature of existence and suicide. D) His admiration for Fortinbras
A) He learns Ophelia's true feelings B) He contemplates mortality. C) He finds evidence of Claudius's guilt D) He discovers a plot against him
A) Laertes wins and captures Hamlet B) Both are fatally wounded. C) Hamlet wins and spares Laertes D) The duel is interrupted by Fortinbras
A) He reads it to discover Rosencrantz and Guildenstern's fate. B) He burns it as a warning C) He uses it to frame Laertes D) He gives it to Gertrude
A) It is a metaphor for betrayal B) It serves as a reminder of his father C) It symbolizes the inevitability of death. D) It represents Hamlet's madness
A) He decides to forgive him B) He intends to kill him while he prays. C) He arranges for his exile D) He plans to publicly expose him
A) He helps Hamlet kill Claudius B) He kills Laertes in revenge C) He betrays Hamlet to Claudius D) He arrives at Elsinore and claims the throne. |