WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S

MACBETH
ISC 2025 EDITION

COMPLETE THE SENTENCES

FOR ISC CLASS XI & XII

 9

Complete The Sentences

MACBETH

Percentiler
 COMPLETE THE SENTENCES

[Link] Act 1, Scene 3, why does Macbeth start contemplating regicide?

[Link] Macbeth convinces Macbeth to murder Duncan because
________________.
[Link] hesitates to carry out the murder of Duncan because
________________.

9
[Link] witches' prophecies drive Macbeth to commit more crimes because
________________.
[Link] becomes suspicious of Macbeth because ________________.
[Link] Act 2, Scene 2, why does Lady Macbeth scold Macbeth?
[Link] hallucinates the dagger before Duncan's murder because
________________.
[Link] Porter's speech provides comic relief after Duncan's murder because
________________.
[Link] Act 3, Scene 1, Banquo becomes worried about Macbeth because
________________.
[Link] witches' second set of prophecies confuses Macbeth because
________________.
[Link] arranges Banquo's murder because ________________.
[Link] Macbeth becomes worried about Macbeth's mental state because
________________.
[Link] Act 3, Scene 2, Lady Macbeth convinces Macbeth to act normal during the
banquet because ________________.
[Link] sees the ghost of Banquo at the banquet because
________________.
[Link] decides to visit the witches again because ________________.
[Link] witches provide Macbeth with ambiguous prophecies because
________________.
[Link] Act 4, Scene 1, Macbeth seeks out the witches because
________________.
[Link] orders the murder of Macduff's family because
________________.
[Link] Macduff blames her husband for their imminent danger because
________________.
[Link] delivers the news of Macduff's family's murder because
________________.

Percentiler
 COMPLETE THE SENTENCES
21. In Act 4, Scene 2, Lady Macbeth's sleepwalking reveals her guilt because
________________.
22. Macbeth becomes overconfident due to the witches' prophecies because
________________.
23. In Act 4, Scene 3, Malcolm tests Macduff's loyalty because
________________.

9
[Link] believes he is invincible due to the witches' prophecies because
________________.
[Link] Act 5, Scene 2, Macbeth refuses to fight Macduff because
________________.
[Link] boasts about his invincibility because ________________.
[Link] confronts Macduff on the battlefield because
________________.
[Link] Act 5, Scene 7, Macbeth refuses to surrender to Malcolm because
________________.
[Link] realizes the witches' prophecies were misleading because
________________.
[Link] Act 5, Scene 8, Macduff reveals his birth circumstances because
________________.
[Link] becomes fearless in the face of Malcolm's army because
________________.
[Link]'s ambition leads him to his downfall because
________________.
[Link] Macbeth's guilt and madness drive her to suicide because
________________.
[Link] seeks revenge against Macbeth because ________________.
[Link] Act 1, Scene 1, the witches plan to meet again because
________________.
[Link] Macbeth plans to drug the guards during Duncan's murder because
________________.
[Link] witches manipulate Macbeth's ambition because
________________.
[Link] Act 3, Scene 4, Macbeth decides to visit the witches again because
________________.
[Link] becomes obsessed with the prophecies because
________________.

Percentiler
 COMPLETE THE SENTENCES
[Link] Macbeth feels guilty and remorseful for Duncan's murder because
________________.
[Link] witches' prophecies plant the seed of ambition in Macbeth's mind
because ________________.
[Link] Act 1, Scene 4, Macbeth is named Thane of Cawdor because

9
________________.
[Link] believes he can control his own fate because
________________.
[Link] Act 2, Scene 1, Macbeth sees a floating dagger because
________________.
[Link] witches manipulate Macbeth's fear and ambition because
________________.
[Link] becomes paranoid and trusts no one because
________________.
[Link] Act 5, Scene 3, Macbeth refuses to yield to Macduff because
________________.
[Link] witches' prophecies lead Macbeth to his downfall because
________________.
[Link] becomes ruthless and heartless due to his ambition because
________________.
[Link] Act 1, Scene 5, why does Lady Macbeth express her desire to be unsexed?
[Link]'s belief in the witches' prophecies influences his actions because
________________.
[Link] Act 2, Scene 3, why does Macduff flee to England?
[Link] kills Duncan's guards because ________________.
[Link] Act 3, Scene 1, Macbeth decides to murder Banquo and Fleance because
________________.
[Link]'s ghost haunts Macbeth during the banquet because
________________.
[Link] Macbeth tries to wash away imaginary bloodstains from her hands
because ________________.
[Link] Act 4, Scene 1, Macbeth demands to know the fate of Banquo's
descendants because ________________.
[Link] witches' prophecies mislead Macbeth because ________________.
[Link] becomes isolated and desperate because ________________.

Percentiler
 COMPLETE THE SENTENCES
[Link] Act 3, Scene 4, why does Macbeth return to the witches?
[Link] seeks Malcolm's help in overthrowing Macbeth because
________________.
[Link] Act 5, Scene 1, Lady Macbeth's guilt drives her to sleepwalk because
________________.

9
[Link]'s ambition clouds his judgment because ________________.
[Link] Act 2, Scene 2, why does Lady Macbeth take the daggers from Duncan's
chamber?
[Link] witches' influence on Macbeth's mind leads to his downfall because
________________.
[Link] manipulates murderers to kill Banquo and Fleance because
________________.
[Link] Act 1, Scene 1, the witches meet in foul weather because
________________.
[Link]'s fear of losing power drives him to seek out the witches again
because ________________.
[Link] Act 4, Scene 2, why does Lady Macduff criticize her husband?
[Link] witches use apparitions to deceive Macbeth because
________________.
[Link] Act 5, Scene 2, why does Lady Macbeth believe washing her hands won't
cleanse her guilt?
[Link]'s disregard for morality leads him to commit heinous crimes because
________________.
[Link] Act 3, Scene 3, why does Macbeth plot to have Banquo and Fleance killed?
[Link]'s ambition blinds him to the consequences of his actions because
________________.
[Link] witches manipulate Macbeth's ambition to cause chaos in Scotland
because ________________.
[Link] Act 5, Scene 3, Macbeth refuses to surrender to Macduff because
________________.
[Link] Macbeth's suicide signifies the weight of guilt on her conscience because
________________.
[Link] Act 4, Scene 3, Malcolm tests Macduff's loyalty because
________________.
[Link] witches' prophecies create false hope for Macbeth's invincibility because
________________.

Percentiler
 COMPLETE THE SENTENCES
[Link] becomes ruthless and violent to maintain power because
________________.
[Link] Act 1, Scene 3, why do the witches tell Macbeth he will be king?
[Link] witches' prophecies play on Macbeth's deepest desires because
________________.

9
[Link] Act 2, Scene 4, why does Ross deliver the news about Macduff's family to
Macbeth?
[Link]'s ambition leads him to betray his loyal friend, Banquo, because
________________.
[Link] witches' influence on Macbeth's mind causes his descent into madness
because ________________.
[Link] Act 1, Scene 5, why does Lady Macbeth call on spirits to unsex her?
[Link] becomes power-hungry and paranoid after murdering Duncan
because ________________.
[Link] Act 3, Scene 1, why does Macbeth decide to kill Banquo and his son?
[Link] witches' prophecies provide a false sense of security to Macbeth
because ________________.
[Link] Macbeth's manipulation of Macbeth contributes to his downfall
because ________________.
[Link] Act 2, Scene 2, why does Lady Macbeth take the daggers from the murder
scene?
[Link]'s ambition drives him to take extreme measures to achieve his goals
because ________________.
[Link] Act 3, Scene 4, why does Macbeth decide to consult the witches again?
[Link] witches' prophecies create an illusion of invincibility in Macbeth's mind
because ________________.
[Link] Act 1, Scene 1, why do the witches decide to meet again after the battle?
[Link]'s fear of losing power motivates him to eliminate any perceived
threats because ________________.
[Link] Act 3, Scene 6, why does Lennox question the state of Scotland?
[Link] Macbeth's ambition and desire for power lead her to manipulate her
husband because ________________.
[Link] witches' prophecies spark Macbeth's ambitious nature because
________________.

Percentiler
 COMPLETE THE SENTENCES

ANSWERS

[Link] starts contemplating regicide because the witches' prophecies suggest

that he will become king.

[Link] Macbeth convinces Macbeth to murder Duncan because she desires power
and believes it is their opportunity to seize the throne.

[Link] hesitates to carry out the murder of Duncan because he is torn

between his loyalty to the king and his ambition for the crown.

[Link] witches' prophecies drive Macbeth to commit more crimes because he

becomes obsessed with securing his position and fulfilling their predictions.

[Link] becomes suspicious of Macbeth because he suspects Macbeth's

involvement in Duncan's murder and questions the prophecies' validity.

[Link] Macbeth scolds Macbeth because he is indecisive and fearful after

committing Duncan's murder.

[Link] hallucinates the dagger before Duncan's murder because his guilt and
anxiety manifest as visions.

[Link] Porter's speech provides comic relief after Duncan's murder because it
contrasts with the tension of the murder scene and lightens the mood.

[Link] becomes worried about Macbeth because he suspects that Macbeth

may have had a hand in King Duncan's murder.

[Link] witches' second set of prophecies confuses Macbeth because they are
cryptic and open to interpretation, leaving him uncertain about his future.

Percentiler
 COMPLETE THE SENTENCES

ANSWERS

[Link] arranges Banquo's murder because he sees Banquo as a threat to his

newly gained throne, as the witches' prophecy suggests Banquo's descendants will
become kings.

[Link] Macbeth becomes worried about Macbeth's mental state because he

becomes consumed by guilt and haunted by his actions.

[Link] Macbeth convinces Macbeth to act normal during the banquet because
she wants to hide their involvement in Banquo's murder and maintain appearances.

[Link] sees the ghost of Banquo at the banquet because his guilt and
paranoia are manifesting as hallucinations.

[Link] decides to visit the witches again because he seeks further guidance
and assurance about his future and wants to know more about potential threats.

[Link] witches provide Macbeth with ambiguous prophecies because they enjoy
manipulating and tormenting him, leaving him uncertain and anxious.

[Link] seeks out the witches in Act 4, Scene 1, because he wants to know
more about his fate and obtain reassurance about the prophecies.

[Link] orders the murder of Macduff's family because he sees Macduff as a

threat and wants to eliminate any potential rivals.

[Link] Macduff blames her husband for their imminent danger because he has
fled to England, leaving them unprotected.

[Link] delivers the news of Macduff's family's murder because he wants to inform
Macduff and rally support against Macbeth

Percentiler
 COMPLETE THE SENTENCES

ANSWERS

[Link] Act 4, Scene 2, Lady Macbeth's sleepwalking reveals her guilt because her
subconscious mind is troubled by the horrific crimes she and Macbeth have
committed.

[Link] becomes overconfident due to the witches' prophecies because he

believes that no man "of woman born" can harm him and that he is invincible.

[Link] Act 4, Scene 3, Malcolm tests Macduff's loyalty because he wants to ensure
that Macduff truly supports the cause of overthrowing Macbeth and restoring
rightful rule.

[Link] believes he is invincible due to the witches' prophecies because they

tell him he will not be defeated until Birnam Wood comes to Dunsinane, which he
sees as impossible.

[Link] Act 5, Scene 2, Macbeth refuses to fight Macduff because he believes himself
to be invulnerable, as he was told he cannot be harmed by any man born of a
woman.

[Link] boasts about his invincibility because he is filled with hubris and
arrogance, fueled by the witches' prophecies and his recent successes.

[Link] confronts Macduff on the battlefield because he wants to prove his

superiority and seeks revenge for Macduff's opposition.

[Link] Act 5, Scene 7, Macbeth refuses to surrender to Malcolm because he would

rather die fighting and remain defiant to the end.

[Link] realizes the witches' prophecies were misleading because he

misinterpreted their words and placed too much trust in their seemingly literal
meanings.

Percentiler
 COMPLETE THE SENTENCES

ANSWERS

[Link] Act 5, Scene 8, Macduff reveals his birth circumstances because he wants to
show Macbeth that he was not naturally "born of woman," fulfilling the witches'
prophecy.

[Link] becomes fearless in the face of Malcolm's army because he is

overconfident in his invincibility and believes he can overcome any opposition.

[Link]'s ambition leads him to his downfall because he becomes ruthless and
willing to commit heinous acts to maintain power.

[Link] Macbeth's guilt and madness drive her to suicide because she can no
longer bear the weight of her conscience and the horrors of her actions.

[Link] seeks revenge against Macbeth because Macbeth's tyranny has

caused immense suffering and he wants to avenge his family's murder.

[Link] Act 1, Scene 1, the witches plan to meet again because they enjoy causing
chaos and meddling in human affairs, sowing the seeds of tragedy.

[Link] Macbeth plans to drug the guards during Duncan's murder because she
wants to ensure they are unconscious and blameless in the deed.

[Link] witches manipulate Macbeth's ambition because they revel in causing

destruction and misery, using his desires to manipulate his actions.

[Link] Act 3, Scene 4, Macbeth decides to visit the witches again because he seeks
reassurance and guidance, wanting to know more about his future.

[Link] becomes obsessed with the prophecies because they fuel his desire
for power and give him false confidence in his invincibility.

Percentiler
 COMPLETE THE SENTENCES

ANSWERS

[Link] Macbeth feels guilty and remorseful for Duncan's murder because she
realizes the extent of the evil they have committed to achieve their ambition.

[Link] witches' prophecies plant the seed of ambition in Macbeth's mind because
they awaken his desire for power and greatness.

[Link] Act 1, Scene 4, Macbeth is named Thane of Cawdor because King Duncan
rewards him for his bravery and loyalty in battle.

[Link] believes he can control his own fate because he interprets the witches'
prophecies as giving him the power to shape his destiny.

[Link] Act 2, Scene 1, Macbeth sees a floating dagger because it is a manifestation of

his inner turmoil and the impending violence he is about to commit.

[Link] witches manipulate Macbeth's fear and ambition to lure him into a path of
destruction and tyranny.

[Link] becomes paranoid and trusts no one because he is consumed by guilt

and fear of losing his ill-gotten throne.

[Link] Act 5, Scene 3, Macbeth refuses to yield to Macduff because he believes he is

invincible and will fight to the death to protect his throne.

[Link] witches' prophecies lead Macbeth to his downfall because they lead him to
make rash and immoral decisions, leading to his ultimate demise.

[Link] becomes ruthless and heartless due to his ambition as he is willing to

sacrifice anything and anyone to maintain power.

[Link] Act 1, Scene 5, Lady Macbeth expresses her desire to be unsexed because
she wants to rid herself of feminine compassion and become more ruthless in
pursuit of power.

Percentiler
 COMPLETE THE SENTENCES

ANSWERS

[Link]'s belief in the witches' prophecies influences his actions because he

becomes convinced that he is destined for greatness and will do whatever it takes
to fulfill the prophecies.

[Link] Act 2, Scene 3, Macduff flees to England because he suspects Macbeth's

involvement in King Duncan's murder and wants to gather support to overthrow
him.

[Link] kills Duncan's guards to prevent them from denying their involvement
in the murder and to further frame them for the crime.

[Link] Act 3, Scene 1, Macbeth decides to murder Banquo and Fleance because he
sees them as threats to his throne, as the witches' prophecy suggested that
Banquo's descendants would be kings.

[Link]'s ghost haunts Macbeth during the banquet because it represents

Macbeth's guilt and his fear of the consequences of his actions.

[Link] Macbeth tries to wash away imaginary bloodstains from her hands
because her guilt and madness are haunting her, and she is tormented by the
deeds she and Macbeth have committed.

[Link] Act 4, Scene 1, Macbeth demands to know the fate of Banquo's descendants
because he wants to ensure that his own lineage will maintain the throne.

[Link] witches' prophecies mislead Macbeth because they use ambiguous

language and half-truths to manipulate him.

[Link] becomes isolated and desperate as he loses the support and trust of
those around him due to his ruthless actions and tyranny.

Percentiler
 COMPLETE THE SENTENCES

ANSWERS

[Link] Act 3, Scene 4, Macbeth returns to the witches to seek more information and
reassurance about his future and to know about any potential threats.

[Link] seeks Malcolm's help in overthrowing Macbeth because he believes that

Malcolm, as the rightful heir to the throne, can provide the leadership and
legitimacy needed to challenge Macbeth's rule.

[Link] Act 5, Scene 1, Lady Macbeth's guilt drives her to sleepwalk as her
subconscious mind is tormented by the guilt and remorse for her involvement in
Duncan's murder.

[Link]'s ambition clouds his judgment as it drives him to make impulsive and
reckless decisions to fulfill his desires for power.

[Link] Act 2, Scene 2, Lady Macbeth takes the daggers from Duncan's chamber to
plant them on the sleeping guards, framing them for Duncan's murder.

[Link] witches' influence on Macbeth's mind leads to his downfall as their

prophecies and manipulations feed his insecurities and fuel his ambition to the
point of tyranny.

[Link] manipulates murderers to kill Banquo and Fleance because he fears

Banquo's descendants will take the throne from him, as predicted by the witches.

[Link] Act 1, Scene 1, the witches meet in foul weather because it reflects their evil
nature and sets the ominous tone of the play.

[Link]'s fear of losing power drives him to seek out the witches again to know
more about potential threats and secure his reign.

[Link] Act 4, Scene 2, Lady Macduff criticizes her husband for fleeing to England,
leaving them vulnerable and unprotected.

Percentiler
 COMPLETE THE SENTENCES

ANSWERS

[Link] witches use apparitions to deceive Macbeth by presenting half-truths and

ambiguous messages, leading him to make misguided decisions.

[Link] Act 5, Scene 2, Lady Macbeth believes washing her hands won't cleanse her
guilt because the guilt is deeply embedded in her conscience and cannot be
washed away physically.

[Link]'s disregard for morality leads him to commit heinous crimes as he

becomes willing to do whatever it takes to achieve and maintain power.

[Link] Act 3, Scene 3, Macbeth plots to have Banquo and Fleance killed to eliminate
any potential threats to his throne, as the witches' prophecy suggested that
Banquo's descendants would be kings.

[Link]'s ambition blinds him to the consequences of his actions as he

becomes so focused on his goals that he ignores the moral implications of his
deeds.

[Link] witches manipulate Macbeth's ambition to cause chaos in Scotland and

fulfill their own malevolent desires for disruption and suffering.

[Link] Act 5, Scene 3, Macbeth refuses to surrender to Macduff because he believes

he is invincible and will fight to the death to protect his throne.

[Link] Macbeth's suicide signifies the weight of guilt on her conscience as she
can no longer bear the burden of their crimes and is driven to madness by her
remorse.

[Link] Act 4, Scene 3, Malcolm tests Macduff's loyalty to ensure that Macduff truly
supports the cause of overthrowing Macbeth and restoring rightful rule.

[Link] witches' prophecies create false hope for Macbeth's invincibility by using
misleading and ambiguous language that gives him a false sense of security.

Percentiler
 COMPLETE THE SENTENCES

ANSWERS

[Link] becomes ruthless and violent to maintain power because he believes

that he must eliminate anyone who poses a threat to his throne and suppress any
opposition.

[Link] Act 1, Scene 3, the witches tell Macbeth he will be king to plant the seed of
ambition in his mind and set in motion the events that will lead to his downfall.

[Link] witches' prophecies play on Macbeth's deepest desires by presenting him

with the idea of becoming king, which ignites his ambition and drives him to take
drastic actions to fulfill the prophecy.

[Link] Act 2, Scene 4, Ross delivers the news about Macduff's family to Macbeth to
inform him of the murders committed under Macbeth's orders, further instilling fear
and paranoia in his mind.

[Link]'s ambition leads him to betray his loyal friend, Banquo, because he
sees Banquo as a threat to his throne, as the witches' prophecy suggests that
Banquo's descendants will be kings.

[Link] witches' influence on Macbeth's mind causes his descent into madness as
their prophecies and manipulations warp his perception of reality and drive him to
commit heinous acts.

[Link] Act 1, Scene 5, Lady Macbeth calls on spirits to unsex her to rid herself of
feminine compassion and become more ruthless in achieving their ambitious goals.

[Link] becomes power-hungry and paranoid after murdering Duncan

because he fears that his crimes will be exposed and he will lose the throne he
fought so hard to obtain.

[Link] Act 3, Scene 1, Macbeth decides to kill Banquo and his son, Fleance, to
prevent the fulfillment of the witches' prophecy that Banquo's descendants will be
kings.

Percentiler
 COMPLETE THE SENTENCES

ANSWERS

[Link] witches' prophecies provide a false sense of security to Macbeth by making

him believe that he is invincible and that nothing can harm him.

[Link] Macbeth's manipulation of Macbeth contributes to his downfall as she

goads him into taking extreme and immoral actions to achieve their ambitions.

[Link] Act 2, Scene 2, Lady Macbeth takes the daggers from the murder scene to
plant them on the sleeping guards, framing them for Duncan's murder.

[Link]'s ambition drives him to take extreme measures to achieve his goals
as he becomes increasingly desperate to secure and maintain his power.

[Link] Act 3, Scene 4, Macbeth decides to consult the witches again to know more
about potential threats to his rule and seek reassurance about his future.

[Link] witches' prophecies create an illusion of invincibility in Macbeth's mind as

he misinterprets their words and becomes overly confident in his own abilities.

[Link] Act 1, Scene 1, the witches decide to meet again after the battle to sow chaos
and confusion in Scotland and meddle in the lives of humans.

[Link]'s fear of losing power motivates him to eliminate any perceived

threats, as he becomes obsessed with maintaining his position as king.

[Link] Act 3, Scene 6, Lennox questions the state of Scotland as he sees the country
descending into chaos under Macbeth's tyrannical rule.

[Link] Macbeth's ambition and desire for power lead her to manipulate her
husband into committing Duncan's murder, as she sees it as a necessary step to
fulfill their ambitions.

[Link] witches' prophecies spark Macbeth's ambitious nature as they present him
with the enticing possibility of becoming king and fuel his desire for power.

Percentiler
 10

RANKER'S TIPS TO WRITE

GOOD & SCORE GOOD

MACBETH

Percentiler
 PERCENTILER TIPS
Read and understand the entire play thoroughly, including its themes,
characters, and elements.
Pay attention to the language used in the play, including its literary devices,
such as metaphors, similes, and symbolism.
Keep track of the characters' sketches, actions, and interactions with each
other throughout the play.
Take notes on key scenes, quotes, and themes to help you remember them
better.
Analyze the play's themes, such as fate, guilt, ambition, and betrayal, and think
about how they relate to the characters and their actions.
Familiarize yourself with the historical and cultural context in which the play
was written and its relevance to modern society.
Practice writing essays on different aspects of the play, such as its themes,
characters, and plot, to improve your writing skills.
Use proper essay structure, including an introduction, body paragraphs, and a
conclusion, to organize your thoughts and ideas.
Use textual evidence(" " )to support your arguments and analysis.
Pay attention to the language, tone, and style of the play, and think about how
they contribute to its meaning.
Pay attention to stage directions and how they inform the production of the
play.
Compare and contrast different characters and their actions to better
understand the play's themes and messages.
Finally, practice time management to ensure that you have enough time to
read the play, take notes, plan and write your essays, and review your work.
Read All the question and answers of this guide and you will surely able to
frame your answers well .
For 10 Marks Write 1.5 Pages and For 20 Marks Write 2.5 Pages .
Read the Complete the Sentence part very well , it's very scoring and easy.
MCQs are very easy to attempt , so read all the MCQs .
To increase the length of your answer , try using character sketch or use
quotes using black ball pen .
Good Handwriting always helps.

** Follow This Full Guide & Be Relaxed ! You Are Scoring Well **

Percentiler
Percentiler
Wishes You

Best Of Luck
For ISC 2025

Be Confident , Be Brave , Be Relaxed