Hamlet Quiz and Answer Key Bundle

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Evaluate general reading comprehension and eliminate assessment planning responsibilities with this bundle of quizzes covering the entirety of Hamlet by William Shakespeare. Answer keys are included. Materials are delivered in Word Document and PDF formats. (Alternatively, a self-grading Google Drive bundle option is available.) By taking these assessments, students will demonstrate knowledge of the following:

  • The sighting of the King of Denmark's ghost

  • Horatio's forceful interaction with the ghost

  • Character motivations

  • Hamlet's mourning over the loss of his father

  • The reason for Hamlet's anger toward his mother

  • Laertes' perspective on the relationship between Hamlet and Ophelia

  • Polonius' condemnation of young men for their lack of decency

  • A ghost's revelation to Hamlet

  • Horatio and Marcellus' promise to Hamlet

  • Reynaldo's spying on Laertes

  • The cause of Ophelia's fright

  • Polonius' recommendation to Ophelia

  • Ophelia's rejection of Hamlet

  • The arrival of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern

  • The roles of Voltemand and Cornelius

  • Claudius' effect on Fortinbras

  • Hamlet's comparison of Denmark to a prison

  • The interaction among Hamlet, Rosencrantz, and Guildenstern

  • The effect of the actors on Hamlet

  • Hamlet's self-criticism

  • Hamlet's fear

  • Polonius' gift to Ophelia

  • Claudius' psychological state

  • Hamlet's suicidal thoughts

  • Hamlet's degrading criticisms and comments about Ophelia

  • Hamlet's confession to Ophelia

  • A primary cause of Ophelia's sorrow

  • The interaction between Hamlet and Horatio

  • The function of the play from Hamlet's perspective

  • Gertrude and Claudius' reaction to the play

  • Claudius' decision with regard to the seemingly insane Hamlet

  • Claudius' internal conflicts

  • Polonius' sneakiness

  • The appearance of the ghost

  • Gertrude's acknowledgement regarding her current husband

  • The information Gertrude gives Claudius about Hamlet

  • Hamlet's refusal to identify the location of Polonius' corpse

  • Hamlet's interaction with Guildenstern and Rosencrantz

  • Hamlet's reputation among the people of Denmark

  • Claudius' assessment of Hamlet's psychological state

  • Claudius' plan to have Hamlet murdered

  • The actions of the Norwegian army

  • Fortinbras' influence on Hamlet's mindset

  • Ophelia's peculiar behavior

  • The characterization of Laertes

  • Horatio's letter from Hamlet

  • The tool Laertes will use to kill Hamlet

  • The manner of Ophelia's death

  • The nature of the gravediggers' conversation

  • Hamlet's reaction to the gravediggers' behaviors

  • Hamlet's similarities to the gravediggers

  • The nature of Hamlet's conversation with the gravediggers

  • A former jester named Yorick

  • The church's perspective on people who commit suicide

  • Laertes' emotional response to Ophelia's burial

  • Hamlet's discovery of the plot to have him killed

  • Hamlet's feelings toward Laertes

  • Hamlet's duel with Laertes

  • Hamlet's assessment of his physical strength in comparison to Laertes

  • The nature of Gertrude's death

  • Hamlet's belief regarding who should be the new King of Denmark

Materials are available for teaching a variety of Shakespeare’s plays:

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Evaluate general reading comprehension and eliminate assessment planning responsibilities with this bundle of quizzes covering the entirety of Hamlet by William Shakespeare. Answer keys are included. Materials are delivered in Word Document and PDF formats. (Alternatively, a self-grading Google Drive bundle option is available.) By taking these assessments, students will demonstrate knowledge of the following:

  • The sighting of the King of Denmark's ghost

  • Horatio's forceful interaction with the ghost

  • Character motivations

  • Hamlet's mourning over the loss of his father

  • The reason for Hamlet's anger toward his mother

  • Laertes' perspective on the relationship between Hamlet and Ophelia

  • Polonius' condemnation of young men for their lack of decency

  • A ghost's revelation to Hamlet

  • Horatio and Marcellus' promise to Hamlet

  • Reynaldo's spying on Laertes

  • The cause of Ophelia's fright

  • Polonius' recommendation to Ophelia

  • Ophelia's rejection of Hamlet

  • The arrival of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern

  • The roles of Voltemand and Cornelius

  • Claudius' effect on Fortinbras

  • Hamlet's comparison of Denmark to a prison

  • The interaction among Hamlet, Rosencrantz, and Guildenstern

  • The effect of the actors on Hamlet

  • Hamlet's self-criticism

  • Hamlet's fear

  • Polonius' gift to Ophelia

  • Claudius' psychological state

  • Hamlet's suicidal thoughts

  • Hamlet's degrading criticisms and comments about Ophelia

  • Hamlet's confession to Ophelia

  • A primary cause of Ophelia's sorrow

  • The interaction between Hamlet and Horatio

  • The function of the play from Hamlet's perspective

  • Gertrude and Claudius' reaction to the play

  • Claudius' decision with regard to the seemingly insane Hamlet

  • Claudius' internal conflicts

  • Polonius' sneakiness

  • The appearance of the ghost

  • Gertrude's acknowledgement regarding her current husband

  • The information Gertrude gives Claudius about Hamlet

  • Hamlet's refusal to identify the location of Polonius' corpse

  • Hamlet's interaction with Guildenstern and Rosencrantz

  • Hamlet's reputation among the people of Denmark

  • Claudius' assessment of Hamlet's psychological state

  • Claudius' plan to have Hamlet murdered

  • The actions of the Norwegian army

  • Fortinbras' influence on Hamlet's mindset

  • Ophelia's peculiar behavior

  • The characterization of Laertes

  • Horatio's letter from Hamlet

  • The tool Laertes will use to kill Hamlet

  • The manner of Ophelia's death

  • The nature of the gravediggers' conversation

  • Hamlet's reaction to the gravediggers' behaviors

  • Hamlet's similarities to the gravediggers

  • The nature of Hamlet's conversation with the gravediggers

  • A former jester named Yorick

  • The church's perspective on people who commit suicide

  • Laertes' emotional response to Ophelia's burial

  • Hamlet's discovery of the plot to have him killed

  • Hamlet's feelings toward Laertes

  • Hamlet's duel with Laertes

  • Hamlet's assessment of his physical strength in comparison to Laertes

  • The nature of Gertrude's death

  • Hamlet's belief regarding who should be the new King of Denmark

Materials are available for teaching a variety of Shakespeare’s plays:

Evaluate general reading comprehension and eliminate assessment planning responsibilities with this bundle of quizzes covering the entirety of Hamlet by William Shakespeare. Answer keys are included. Materials are delivered in Word Document and PDF formats. (Alternatively, a self-grading Google Drive bundle option is available.) By taking these assessments, students will demonstrate knowledge of the following:

  • The sighting of the King of Denmark's ghost

  • Horatio's forceful interaction with the ghost

  • Character motivations

  • Hamlet's mourning over the loss of his father

  • The reason for Hamlet's anger toward his mother

  • Laertes' perspective on the relationship between Hamlet and Ophelia

  • Polonius' condemnation of young men for their lack of decency

  • A ghost's revelation to Hamlet

  • Horatio and Marcellus' promise to Hamlet

  • Reynaldo's spying on Laertes

  • The cause of Ophelia's fright

  • Polonius' recommendation to Ophelia

  • Ophelia's rejection of Hamlet

  • The arrival of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern

  • The roles of Voltemand and Cornelius

  • Claudius' effect on Fortinbras

  • Hamlet's comparison of Denmark to a prison

  • The interaction among Hamlet, Rosencrantz, and Guildenstern

  • The effect of the actors on Hamlet

  • Hamlet's self-criticism

  • Hamlet's fear

  • Polonius' gift to Ophelia

  • Claudius' psychological state

  • Hamlet's suicidal thoughts

  • Hamlet's degrading criticisms and comments about Ophelia

  • Hamlet's confession to Ophelia

  • A primary cause of Ophelia's sorrow

  • The interaction between Hamlet and Horatio

  • The function of the play from Hamlet's perspective

  • Gertrude and Claudius' reaction to the play

  • Claudius' decision with regard to the seemingly insane Hamlet

  • Claudius' internal conflicts

  • Polonius' sneakiness

  • The appearance of the ghost

  • Gertrude's acknowledgement regarding her current husband

  • The information Gertrude gives Claudius about Hamlet

  • Hamlet's refusal to identify the location of Polonius' corpse

  • Hamlet's interaction with Guildenstern and Rosencrantz

  • Hamlet's reputation among the people of Denmark

  • Claudius' assessment of Hamlet's psychological state

  • Claudius' plan to have Hamlet murdered

  • The actions of the Norwegian army

  • Fortinbras' influence on Hamlet's mindset

  • Ophelia's peculiar behavior

  • The characterization of Laertes

  • Horatio's letter from Hamlet

  • The tool Laertes will use to kill Hamlet

  • The manner of Ophelia's death

  • The nature of the gravediggers' conversation

  • Hamlet's reaction to the gravediggers' behaviors

  • Hamlet's similarities to the gravediggers

  • The nature of Hamlet's conversation with the gravediggers

  • A former jester named Yorick

  • The church's perspective on people who commit suicide

  • Laertes' emotional response to Ophelia's burial

  • Hamlet's discovery of the plot to have him killed

  • Hamlet's feelings toward Laertes

  • Hamlet's duel with Laertes

  • Hamlet's assessment of his physical strength in comparison to Laertes

  • The nature of Gertrude's death

  • Hamlet's belief regarding who should be the new King of Denmark

Materials are available for teaching a variety of Shakespeare’s plays: