Lady Macbeth Poster
To begin, I would like to deeply apologize for any pain and grief my unintentional actions have caused. I recognize that many, including the MacDuff family, King Duncan and his family, and the Siward family have been sincerely hurt. Deep grief has overcome all of Scotland as a result of an infestation of Satan’s minions. It is time for us to heal as a country and to banish these witches from ever causing despair again.
When my husband first told me about these beings, he informed me that they prophesied his crowning. Of course, this would altercate the natural order of my beloved
country, as well as shatter the loyal, unbreakable bond between Macbeth and Duncan. Normally, such a thought would disturb me, and the thought of taking action upon this prophecy would appall me. However, the witches infected my mind with a foreign sense of ambition to retrieve the crown.
Scotland was once a strong, family, all gears turning properly. I am deeply sorry that I was not strong enough to
fight the spirits who attempted to disturb the well working order of our society. I am sincerely apologetic that my feminine weakness allowed these witches to possess me, and to transform me into an androgynous being. I
recognize, that it was my vulnerability that allowed me to be overcome by these creatures, and although my husband was stronger than me, I allowed them to let me convince him to fall for the curse.
Please, I beg of you, help me to return Scotland to way it once was. Help me to regain our pride, and our sense of family. It is not I who wishes to bring despair to my fellow citizens. This was the motive of sociopathic witches from hell. I am merely a victim of their possessions. They have brought sorrow to me too, in the form of insomnia, hellish nightmares, and of course the grief of my country.
If we all fight them together, Scotland can become again the beautiful country it was. We must fight for our country and banish these witches back to the wretched
underworld. Together we are strong, and together we must fight back!
I begin by acknowledging any pain Lady Macbeth’s actions may have caused, which pleases people. People like to hear others admit to wrongdoings, people like to hear “I’m sorry.”
Next, I used a sense of nationalism during the speech in order to attempt to convince the citizens of Scotland that they are a family and they must fight against any foreigners, namely the witches. For example, I say “If we all fight them together, Scotland can become again the beautiful country it was”. This gives off a strong vibe of nationalism. Innately, humans want to be a part of something and to defend that. This strategy plays on this natural instinct in order to convince the citizens to fight the witches and not Lady Macbeth.
Additionally, I often refer to the “natural order” of the society. This allows big decision makers to be on board with what Lady Macbeth is saying. The important people of Scotland of course are not against the theory of “natural order” because they benefit from it. They are also the people with the most say, and will therefore support Lady Macbeth when they hear her refer to it.
I also use very negative diction in order to depict the witches as terrible creatures to the audience. This also gives the people someone to blame their grief on. People like to blame others, and if they are presented with non-human, evil beings on whom they can blame their problems, they will probably take the opportunity.
Student Work
Lady Macbeth Poster
Promotional Image Strategist
Slogan is brief and
to the point -
understands the
immediacy of the
form’s messaging
Use of the Obama
‘Hope’ template is
one of the
exemplars offered;
therefore it
demonstrates
somewhat limited
creativity
Image selected for
Lady Macbeth could
have perhaps been
more suggestive of
her innocence;
image in profile
obscures part of her
face, conveying the
idea that she may be
hiding something
The choice of the word
“Liberate” implies that she
is imprisoned by Macbeth.
This is an effective
To begin, I would like to deeply apologize for any pain and grief my unintentional actions have caused. I recognize that many, including the MacDuff family, King Duncan and his family, and the Siward family have been sincerely hurt. Deep grief has overcome all of Scotland as a result of an infestation of Satan’s minions. It is time for us to heal as a country and to banish these witches from ever causing despair again.
When my husband first told me about these beings, he informed me that they prophesied his crowning. Of course, this would altercate the natural order of my beloved
country, as well as shatter the loyal, unbreakable bond between Macbeth and Duncan. Normally, such a thought would disturb me, and the thought of taking action upon this prophecy would appall me. However, the witches infected my mind with a foreign sense of ambition to retrieve the crown.
Scotland was once a strong, family, all gears turning properly. I am deeply sorry that I was not strong enough to
fight the spirits who attempted to disturb the well working order of our society. I am sincerely apologetic that my feminine weakness allowed these witches to possess me, and to transform me into an androgynous being. I
recognize, that it was my vulnerability that allowed me to be overcome by these creatures, and although my husband was stronger than me, I allowed them to let me convince him to fall for the curse.
Please, I beg of you, help me to return Scotland to way it once was. Help me to regain our pride, and our sense of family. It is not I who wishes to bring despair to my fellow citizens. This was the motive of sociopathic witches from hell. I am merely a victim of their possessions. They have brought sorrow to me too, in the form of insomnia, hellish nightmares, and of course the grief of my country.
If we all fight them together, Scotland can become again the beautiful country it was. We must fight for our country and banish these witches back to the wretched
underworld. Together we are strong, and together we must fight back!
Lady Macbeth’s Innocence Speech
Information Strategist
Effectively conveys
elements of
political speech
(redirection of
anger; strong
emotional appeal
to both fear and
pride of country).
Effective use
of repetition
and diction to
suggest Lady
Macbeth’s
victimization
by the
witches
Effective
I begin by acknowledging any pain Lady Macbeth’s actions may have caused, which pleases people. People like to hear others admit to wrongdoings, people like to hear “I’m sorry.”
Next, I used a sense of nationalism during the speech in order to attempt to convince the citizens of Scotland that they are a family and they must fight against any foreigners, namely the witches. For example, I say “If we all fight them together, Scotland can become again the beautiful country it was”. This gives off a strong vibe of nationalism. Innately, humans want to be a part of something and to defend that. This strategy plays on this natural instinct in order to convince the citizens to fight the witches and not Lady Macbeth.
Additionally, I often refer to the “natural order” of the society. This allows big decision makers to be on board with what Lady Macbeth is saying. The important people of Scotland of course are not against the theory of “natural order” because they benefit from it. They are also the people with the most say, and will therefore support Lady Macbeth when they hear her refer to it.
I also use very negative diction in order to depict the witches as terrible creatures to the audience. This also gives the people someone to blame their grief on. People like to blame others, and if they are presented with non-human, evil beings on whom they can blame their problems, they will probably take the opportunity.
