The Crucible, Act III

What is the reason behind Proctor's decision to bring Mary Warren to court?

• To tarnish her reputation

• To undermine Reverend Parris

• To protect his wife

• To expose the court's wrongdoings

What is Danforth's reaction when Proctor presents a petition signed by the townsfolk attesting to the good character of their wives?

• He appreciates the petition and considers it.

• He views the petition as a direct challenge to his authority.

• He issues arrest warrants for all the signatories for further questioning.

• He condemns all the signatories for contempt of court.

Which character employs arguments that are merely personal attacks on the integrity of witnesses?

• Hathorne

• Danforth

• Herrick

• Parris

What motivates Hale's defense of Proctor?

• His personal dislike for Parris

• His dedication to uncovering the truth

• His respect for the Proctor's

• His doubts about Danforth's honesty

What action does John Proctor take that shocks the court?

• He confesses his relationship with Abigail

• He accuses Mary Warren of witchcraft

• He defends Elizabeth's character

• He questions Judge Danforth's authority

Which of the following best describes a person who is unrepentant?

• The person feels no guilt or regret.

• The person feels no anger or resentment.

• The person feels no pleasure or satisfaction.

• The person feels no fascination or intrigue.

What does the term effrontery imply?

• Generosity or kindness

• Respect or politeness

• Boldness or rudeness

• Caution or carefulness

Which sentence best describes a teacher who reacts callously when a student fails to submit an assignment on time?

• The teacher shows understanding and offers the student extra time to complete the assignment.

• The teacher reassures the student and tells them not to stress about the late submission.

• The teacher sternly reprimands the student and deducts points for the late submission.

• The teacher kindly reminds the student that they had ample time to complete the assignment.

What does Proctor mean when he tells Danforth, "God damns our kind especially, and we will burn together"?

• Danforth will suffer damnation if he condemns Proctor to death.

• People who knowingly commit wrongs are the most guilty of all.

• Although women are accused of witchcraft, men are greater sinners.

• The community will suffer damnation for the injustices committed here.

What does Proctor's statement, “Oh, Francis, I wish you had some evil in you that you might know me!” imply about his view of Francis Nurse?

• He believes that Nurse is too naive and trusting.

• He thinks that Nurse is too perfect and cannot understand his flaws.

• He feels that Nurse is not a good friend to him.

• He regrets not sharing his personal issues with Nurse earlier.