The Crucible Act 3 Review

Front

How does John Proctor's attitude toward the court change in Act 3?

Back

He begins to openly criticize the court's actions.

Front

What is Reverend Hale's role in Act 3?

Back

He tries to protect the accused by exposing the truth.

Front

Which character experiences a significant change in personality and actions in Act 3?

Back

John Proctor.

Front

What is the significance of Mary Warren's poppet in Act 3?

Back

It is used as evidence of witchcraft.

Front

What is the central conflict in Act 3 of 'The Crucible'?

Back

The conflict between the accused witches and the court.

Front

Define the term 'hysteria' as it relates to 'The Crucible'.

Back

Hysteria refers to the overwhelming fear and panic that leads to irrational behavior, as seen in the Salem witch trials.

Front

What role does fear play in 'The Crucible'?

Back

Fear drives characters to act against their morals, leading to false accusations and the persecution of innocent people.

Front

Explain the concept of 'moral integrity' in the context of John Proctor's character.

Back

Moral integrity refers to Proctor's struggle to maintain his principles and honesty in the face of societal pressure.

Front

What does the poppet symbolize in 'The Crucible'?

Back

The poppet symbolizes the manipulation and false evidence used to accuse innocent people of witchcraft.

Front

How does the theme of reputation manifest in Act 3?

Back

Characters are concerned about their reputations, leading them to make choices that compromise their integrity.