Hey there!
I didn't study Hamlet, so take my advice for what it is worth. But I did do speeches, and they could have specified any one of those eight speeches same as they can specify any aspect of Hamlet. So, similar!
The thing is - There really isn't a shortcut. This module is the one to get people who like to prepare generic essays, and they have it (partially) for that reason. The way to succeed in Module B is to just know enough quotes/techniques/examples from your text to be prepared for anything. I had over 50 quotes memorised for my speeches - Overkill, but that is what I needed to make
myself confident that I could handle anything they threw at me. You need to hit that number for yourself, that's what will make you feel more in control. I don't think it would (or should) be anywhere near 50, but you probably will need to remember more quotes for Module B than the other modules.
My study for Module B was just:
1- Memorise a
shit tonne of quotes
2- Practice essays, as many as possible, so that I could test whether I had enough to answer every question.
Try and pick quotes from different parts of the text (different Acts), that cover different themes and concern different characters and ideas. The more you have to pull from, the easier you will find it to answer these super specific questions. The more you practice the more confident you will be!
