Of hamlet - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Hamlet Quiz At the time, women were required to be utterly subservient to men, given limited education and career choices, and subjected to stringent rules of etiquette and dress. Queen Elizabeth herself is quoted as saying: "Better beggar woman and single than Queen and married." Elizabeth remained single throughout her life because marrying would have meant giving up her autonomy as monarch. The fact that even the queen had to take such measures to protect her access to self-governance illu...

Notes on all of the characters within Hamlet except the attendants/similar people who do not have a characterisation

The Picture of Dorian Gray has been summarized in detail, giving in-depth views of characters and themes presented throughout the novel. Writing space has been left for additional note taking. Made with reference to and alignment with the DBE Mind the Gap Dorian Gray study guide and of course the novel.

These are detailed character quote banks. Each section is broken down into characters, each sections starts with the themes that relate to the character written in red next to their name, then there is a description of what their dramatic function is in the play, then the quotes themselves which are broken down into the scenes and Acts that they appear, this is then followed on by Hamlet critics that you can apply to different character, the section then finishes with Hamlet productions that you...

Includes key events, quotes, themes, character analysis etc. perfect for understand Shakespeare's Hamlet in a short space of time.

Film Interpretations of the play Hamlet, following the OCR English Literature Specification

Summary of Hamlet and overview of the characters

Created by a student who is predicted A*, and obtained all 9s at GCSE, this document contains 57 different quotes of critics, details of performances and interpretations of Hamlet that can be used for the second essay in the exam. The document is organised by character and theme, making it easy to navigate and use to form your arguments.

This outlines lots of the techniques that you can identify in a Hamlet part a passage question. helps you to understand what the technique is and some have examples of what that could look like in Hamlet. For those struggling to get their marks into the top band this can be useful