The Crucible Act II Review

Front

What motivates Abigail to accuse Elizabeth Proctor of witchcraft?

Back

Abigail wants to punish Proctor for rejecting her.

Front

What is the setting of Act II in 'The Crucible'?

Back

The Proctors’ home, eight days after the girls have begun to accuse people.

Front

What does John Proctor question about the nature of accusations?

Back

He questions whether the person making accusations always has pure intentions.

Front

Which character struggles with guilt over past sins in Act II?

Back

John Proctor.

Front

What is suspicious about the Proctor family's church attendance?

Back

They don't attend church regularly.

Front

What theme is highlighted by Proctor's questioning of the accusers' motives?

Back

The theme of integrity and the morality of accusations.

Front

How does John Proctor's relationship with Reverend Parris affect his standing in the community?

Back

Proctor's disdain for Parris contributes to his reputation as an outsider.

Front

What role does Reverend Hale play in Act II?

Back

He is a minister who initially supports the witch trials but later questions their validity.

Front

What does the Proctor household symbolize in Act II?

Back

It symbolizes the tension between personal integrity and societal pressure.

Front

How does fear influence the actions of characters in Act II?

Back

Fear of being accused drives characters to act against their morals.