The Crucible Acts 1-3 Review

Front

What motivates Tituba's actions in Acts 1-3?

Back

Fear and self-preservation.

Front

What motivates John Proctor's actions in Acts 1-3?

Back

Desire to maintain reputation and integrity, guilt over affair with Abigail Williams.

Front

What motivates Judge Danforth's actions in Acts 1-3?

Back

Desire for power and control.

Front

How does the relationship between Reverend Parris and Abigail Williams evolve in Acts 1-3?

Back

The relationship becomes more strained and conflicted due to Parris' fear of losing reputation and Abigail's manipulation.

Front

How does the theme of hysteria manifest in Acts 1-3?

Back

Mass hysteria surrounding accusations of witchcraft and resulting chaos and fear among the townspeople.

Front

Define 'mass hysteria' in the context of The Crucible.

Back

A phenomenon where a group of people exhibit similar hysterical symptoms, often leading to irrational behavior and panic.

Front

What role does reputation play in The Crucible?

Back

Reputation drives characters' actions and decisions, often leading to conflict and moral dilemmas.

Front

How does guilt influence John Proctor's character development?

Back

Guilt over his affair with Abigail Williams leads Proctor to seek redemption and ultimately confront the truth.

Front

What is the significance of the character Abigail Williams in Acts 1-3?

Back

Abigail serves as a catalyst for the witch trials, manipulating others to achieve her desires.

Front

Explain the concept of 'theocracy' as it relates to Salem in The Crucible.

Back

A system of government in which priests rule in the name of God, leading to a fusion of religious and political authority.