• Develop a clear thesis that addresses one or more key themes—ambition, fate versus free will, the supernatural, guilt, and political order—and show how they interact in the play.

• Use concise, well-structured paragraphs that integrate robust philosophical insights with direct textual evidence. Link themes to specific scenes and quotes.

• Critically analyze character motivations and their transformations, emphasizing the impact of unchecked ambition and moral decay.

• Consider multiple perspectives (e.g., determinism versus free will) to highlight the complexity of the narrative, showing your ability to engage with philosophical ambiguity.

• Ensure that your argument is coherent and nuanced, drawing connections between psychological turmoil, societal disruption, and ethical questions in the play.

By combining detailed textual analysis with philosophical reasoning, you will provide a comprehensive understanding that impresses examiners and earns high marks.