Macbeth

Welcome to Albert's Macbeth course!

This page provides specific content-related information for Albert's Macbeth course, including how it is organized, how to find questions using standards or tags, and ideas for classroom uses. If you need technical assistance, please visit our Help Center or contact hello@albert.io.

Albert's Macbeth course is organized into two tabs: the Practice tab and the Assessments tab. In each tab, each course is broken into themes or units of study.

Our Macbeth course includes 2 themes: Act Analysis and Literary Analysis.

The Act Analysis theme is divided by act.

The Literary Analysis theme includes the following topics:

The Assessments Tab follows the same organizational structure as the Act Analysis questions and is organized by act.

Within each section of the the Assessments Tab, the questions are divided into: Fill in the Blank and Multiple Choice.

The Free Response Questions tab includes 4 essay questions with prompts about the text as well as a rubric.

The questions cover the same topics as the Literary Analysis section: Character Analysis, Literary Devices, Social-Historical Context, and Themes & Motifs.

All Albert questions are aligned to state standards relevant to the subject matter. Albert’s Literature questions are aligned to Common Core Standards for English Language Arts. 

This standards-alignment provides another easy way to find useful questions besides the Theme and Topic organization. Using the Standards button at the top left corner of any subject page, you can filter for just your state’s standard set then simply search for your state’s standards to find all questions in our course library aligned to that standard! For more details, please see this article in our Help section.

In addition to searching by the standards’ names, you can also search by their content! Simply type in a few words from the standard description to see all relevant standards pertaining to that content.

Albert’s Literature courses include 2 types of tags, reading skills tags and reading content tags.  These are words or phrases that provide information about what a question covers, such as “textual-evidence” or “world-literature”. Tags provide another easy way to search for relevant content in our course library. Simply search using the Tags button at the top left corner of any guidelevel.

Albert's Macbeth course uses a variety of question types to test students’ understanding of content and provide meaningful practice of important skills. 

Our Help Center is available at any time! Get started and answer your questions with articles written by the Albert team.