The Tempest Act 3 Quiz

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Questions and Answers

Who is the author of the play 'Tempest'?

Christopher Marlowe
William Shakespeare (correct)
Thomas Middleton
John Milton

What is the name of the ship that is wrecked in the play 'Tempest'?

The King's Ship
The Sea Venture (correct)
The Tempestuous
The Miranda

Who is the rightful Duke of Milan in the play 'Tempest'?

Prospero (correct)
Antonio
Gonzalo
Alonso

What spirit does Prospero employ to create the tempest at the beginning of the play?

Ariel (C) Signup and view all the answers

How does Caliban's character develop in Act 3 of 'The Tempest'?

Caliban's character becomes more complex as he displays both resentment and remorse in this act. Signup and view all the answers

What is the significance of the tempest in Act 3 of 'The Tempest'?

The tempest symbolizes Prospero's power and control over the events on the island. Signup and view all the answers

In what ways does the theme of forgiveness manifest in Act 3 of 'The Tempest'?

The theme of forgiveness is evident in the interactions between Prospero and his enemies, as well as in Ariel's actions. Signup and view all the answers

How does the subplot involving Ferdinand and Miranda contribute to the overall themes of 'The Tempest' in Act 3?

The subplot emphasizes the power of love and the transformative nature of relationships, reflecting the themes of reconciliation and forgiveness. Signup and view all the answers

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Study Notes

The Tempest: Background and Plot

The play 'Tempest' is written by William Shakespeare.

Key Characters and Plot

The rightful Duke of Milan is Prospero.
The ship wrecked in the play is not specified by name.

Magical Elements and Spirit

Prospero employs the spirit Ariel to create the tempest at the beginning of the play.

Character Development and Themes

In Act 3, Caliban's character development is notable, but the specifics of his development are not stated.
The tempest in Act 3 is significant, but the exact nature of its significance is not specified.
The theme of forgiveness manifests in Act 3, but the specific ways in which it does so are not stated.
The subplot involving Ferdinand and Miranda contributes to the overall themes of 'The Tempest' in Act 3, but the specific ways in which it does so are not stated.