1.
a. Opposing forces: Macbeth's desire for power vs. fate/prophecies
b. Type of conflict: man versus fate
c. Explanation: The conflict arises from the fact that Macbeth desires to become king, but the witches' prophecies seem to indicate that it is his fate to do so. Macbeth must grapple with whether to take action to make the prophecy come true or to let fate take its course.
2.
a. Opposing forces: Lady Macbeth's belief in Macbeth's potential vs. Macbeth's self-doubt
b. Type of conflict: man versus self
c. Explanation: Lady Macbeth believes that Macbeth can become king, but Macbeth struggles with his own sense of inadequacy and is unsure if he has the strength and ambition to pursue the throne.
3.
a. Opposing forces: Macbeth's desire for power vs. his conscience
b. Type of conflict: man versus self
c. Explanation: Macbeth knows that killing the king is wrong, but he is also driven by his ambition to become king. He must weigh his desire for power against his own moral compass.
4.
a. Opposing forces: Macbeth's guilt and hesitation vs. Lady Macbeth's manipulation and encouragement
b. Type of conflict: man versus man
c. Explanation: Macbeth is unsure if he can go through with killing the king, but Lady Macbeth tries to push him to commit the act by calling him a coward and questioning his manhood.
5.
a. Opposing forces: Macbeth's guilt and horror at his own actions vs. his desire to cover up his crime
b. Type of conflict: man versus self
c. Explanation: Macbeth is deeply disturbed by what he has done, but he also knows that he needs to cover up his crime to avoid being caught. He must balance his guilt with the need to protect himself and maintain his position.