In Macbeth, when Macbeth hears that no one born of a woman will harm him, he decides to?

A:Kill all the wives of his peers

B:Kill everyone in line for the throne, but spare their families.

C:Ask Macduff to share the throne with him.

D:None of the above***

In Macbeth,Malcolm pretends he is too evil to become king in order to?

A:Avoid ever becoming King of Scotland

B:Make certain of Macduff's loyalty***

C:Make fun of the witches.

D:Allow Donalbain to become king.

Are these correct?

(B) 1. Call upon the apparitions who answer most of his questions but warn him not to probe too deeply.

(D) 2. None of the above.
(B) 3. Make certain of Macduff's loyalty.
(C) 4. Alliteration.
(B) 5. Thoughtful.
Just took the quick check

This is one play I haven't read!

Try checking your answers here:
http://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/macbeth/
from http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/

For the first question, the correct answer is D: None of the above. When Macbeth hears the prophecy that no one born of a woman can harm him, he interprets it as a sign of invincibility and becomes overconfident in his own power.

For the second question, the correct answer is B: Make certain of Macduff's loyalty. Malcolm pretends to be evil in order to test Macduff's loyalty and determine whether he can be trusted in the fight against Macbeth.

Therefore, your answers are correct.

In Macbeth, when Macbeth hears that no one born of a woman will harm him, he decides to:

D: None of the above

Explanation: Macbeth's decision in response to the prophecy is different from the options provided. After hearing the prophecy from the witches, Macbeth becomes increasingly paranoid and fearful of those who may pose a threat to his throne. Instead of killing all the wives of his peers or killing everyone in line for the throne but sparing their families, Macbeth decides to kill Macduff's family to eliminate any potential threats.

In Macbeth, Malcolm pretends he is too evil to become king in order to:

B: Make certain of Macduff's loyalty

Explanation: Malcolm pretends to be evil and unfit to rule in order to test Macduff's loyalty. He believes that if Macduff remains loyal to him even when he appears to be a cruel and unworthy king, then Macduff can be trusted to support his claim to the throne and help overthrow Macbeth.