| What does reverend parris see in the forest? | The girls dancing and Tituba waving |
| What do the stage directions in the following lines tell you about Abigail williams?Parris: Child. Sit you down.Abigail (quavering as she sits): I would never hurt Betty. I love her dearly. | Her uncle, Reverend Parris, makes her nervous. |
| Ann Putnam sends her daughter Ruth to Tituba to | Speak to Ann’s dead babies |
| You can draw the conclusion that Abigail Williams thinks she knows more about the world than the other women in the villiage know from | her conversation with John Proctor |
| Reverend Hale shows his education and authority by | Teaching people how to recognize witches |
| Deference is the respect that | an elder deserves |
| Corroborating means | Supporting with evidence |
| Imperceptible means | unnoticable |
| what does iniquity mean | wickedness |
| anarchy means | the absence of order |
| elizabeth explains to proctor that if people confess to witchraft that they will | be saved from hanging |
| Proctor knows that abigail | plans to accuse Elizabeth of murder |
| why is elizabeth suspicious of proctor | he lied about seeing abigail alone |
| elizabeth things that abigail has accused her of witchcraft because abigail | wants to marry proctor |
| what conclusion can you draw from proctor after he forgets the commandment about adultery | he feels guilty |
| what circumstance points to abigail as the villain in this drama | the needle in the poppet |
| Elizabeth’s willingness to go with cheever allows you to draw the conclusion that she is | strong |
| what does proctor question as elizabeth is beign arrested | how innocent the accusers are |
| one conflict that drives the plot in act two of this drama is a struggle between | john an elizabeth proctor |
| corroborate | revise |
| giles, proctor, and francis come to the court to | prove that their wives are innocent |
| when danforth says that “… a person is either with this court or he must be counted against it, there be no road between” you can draw the conclusion that he | is a stern person |
| giles says that george jacobs is named as a witch because | thomas putnam wants george’s land |
| the plot of the drama moves forward through dialogue when | mary says that she can no longer lie |
| Proctor finally tells about his affair with abigail to | save elizabeth |
| if someone is contentious, he or she is | quarrelsome |
| deference means | courtesy |
| imperceptible means | extremely slight |
| anarchy also means | chaos |
| immaculate means | pure |
| danforth does not want hale in the jail because | hale has no authority in the jail |
| parris wants hale to come to the jail to | make people confess |
| what behavior allows you to draw the conclusion that something is bothering parris | he cries all the time |
| what evidence does parris give that the townspeople do not support the trials | very few people come to proctor’s excommunication |
| hale tries to be a hero in this drama when he tries to | get people to confess |
| danforth says, “I cannot pardon these when twelve are already hanged for the same crime.” you can draw the conclusion that he | is unwilling to admit his mistakes |
| why does danforth insist that proctor sign the confession | the town must know that he has confessed |
| why is proctor angry after he signs the paper | proctor refuses to be part of a lie |
| subservient means | agreeable |
| adamant meas | unyielding |
English 11 The Crucible
March 1, 2020