Crucible Q

Match

Match the following terms and definitions

• possessive pronoun

• personal pronoun

• relative pronouns

• reflexive pronoun

• intensive pronoun

expresses possession or ownership

refers to people, animals, and objects

connect dependent clauses to independent

2nd pronoun refers to same person as 1st

refers back to subject to add emphasis

• expresses possession or ownership

• refers to people, animals, and objects

• connect dependent clauses to independent

• 2nd pronoun refers to same person as 1st

• refers back to subject to add emphasis

Match

Match the following terms and definitions

• indefinite pronoun

• demonstrative pronoun

• interrogative pronoun

• reciprocal pronoun

• personal pronoun

refers to something generally

indicates something specific

used to ask questions

expresses mutual relationships or action

refers to people, animals, or objects

• refers to something generally

• indicates something specific

• used to ask questions

• expresses mutual relationships or action

• refers to people, animals, or objects

Match

Match the following terms and examples

• possessive pronouns

• personal pronouns

• reflexive/intensive pronouns

• indefinite pronouns

• interrogative pronouns

mine, yours, his, her, ours, theirs, its

I, you, she, he, it, they, we, us

myself, yourself, itself, themselves

some, many, anyone, none, everybody

who, whom, what, which, whose

• mine, yours, his, her, ours, theirs, its

• I, you, she, he, it, they, we, us

• myself, yourself, itself, themselves

• some, many, anyone, none, everybody

• who, whom, what, which, whose

Match

Match the following terms and examples

• demonstrative pronouns

• reciprocal pronouns

• relative pronouns

this, that, these, those

each other, one another

who, whom, which, what, that

• this, that, these, those

• each other, one another

• who, whom, which, what, that

Fill in the Blank

A poorly timed breath might break a song's flow, interrupting the steady beat it relies on to help time their steps.

a. NO CHANGE

2. b. dancers rely

3. c. they rely

4. d. relied

Multiple Choice

The continuing popularity of Celtic mouth music is testament to the vitality of them.

• a. NO CHANGE

• b. this musical form.

• c. itself.

• d. one.

Multiple Choice

If it's not obvious what the pronoun is referring to, you should not use that pronoun.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

The antecedent is the word the pronoun is referring to or replacing.

• True

• False

Fill in the Blank

What is the antecedent of "they" in the following sentence?

Instruments were prohibitively expensive and thus scarce in isolated Scottish villages, and in order to fill the void, mouth music emerged and provided residents with the music they wanted for dancing.

Drag and Drop

On the New York Times home page, I noticed an article about Rafael Leonardo Black, a 64-year-old Clinton Hill artist ​​

Placeholder

had just been discovered.

Drag these tiles and drop them in the correct blank above

who

of whom

which

whom

Multiple Choice

The last gift came with a note in which the mystery artist reveals her gender. Regardless of who created the art, your intention is clear.

• NO CHANGE

• whose

• her

• our

Multiple Choice

What type of pronoun is the underlined word?

He brought a bat for practice, but forgot his glove.

• interrogative

• intensive

• possessive

• demonstrative

• personal

Multiple Choice

What type of pronoun is the underlined word?

He brought a bat for practice, but forgot his glove.

• demonstrative

• interrogative

• personal

• possessive

• reflexive

Multiple Choice

What type of pronoun is the underlined word?

While they take that to the library, please put these in your binder.

• interrogative

• demonstrative

• reflexive

• intensive

• personal

Multiple Choice

What type of pronoun is the underlined word?

While they take that to the library, please put these in your binder.

• interrogative

• demonstrative

• reflexive

• personal

• possessive

Multiple Choice

What type of pronoun is the underlined word?

While they take that to the library, please put these in your binder.

• interrogative

• personal

• possessive

• demonstrative

• intensive

Multiple Choice

How many pronouns are in this sentence?

I want to take you to your practice, but my car won't start.

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

• 5

Multiple Choice

How many pronouns are in this sentence?

Who will come with you and your sister tonight?

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

• 5

Multiple Choice

What type of pronoun is the underlined word?

Because it is Friday, they will send those home with our students.

• intensive

• reflexive

• demonstrative

• personal

• possessive

Multiple Choice

How many pronouns are in this sentence?

Because it is Friday, they will send those home with our students.

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

• 5

Multiple Choice

What type of pronoun is the underlined word?

Because it is Friday, they will send those home with our students.

• intensive

• reflexive

• possessive

• personal

• interrogative

Multiple Choice

Which pronouns ask questions?

• demonstrative

• reflexive

• intensive

• personal

• interrogative

Multiple Choice

Which pronouns point the reader back to the subject of the sentence?

• demonstrative

• interrogative

• reflexive

• intensive

• personal

Multiple Choice

Which pronouns are used to replace names in a sentence?

• personal

• possessive

• reflexive

• intensive

• antecedents

Multiple Choice

What pronouns show ownership or control?

• personal

• possessive

• interrogative

• reflexive

• intensive

Multiple Choice

What type of pronouns are used for emphasis to really draw attention to the subject of the sentence?

• demonstrative

• interrogative

• personal

• reflexive

• intensive

Multiple Choice

What type of pronoun is the underlined word?

Who will take us to the park tomorrow?

• interrogative

• demonstrative

• possessive

• personal

• reflexive

Multiple Choice

What type of pronoun is the underlined word?

Because Mary wanted to be sure the book was returned, she took it to the library herself.

• interrogative

• demonstrative

• intensive

• reflexive

• personal

​Pronoun types

Some text here about the topic of discussion

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a pronoun?

• Personally

• Thirteen

• The

• Me

Personal pronoun

Replaces names. Can be singular / plural or possessive, ​

He, she, we, I, Them, you.

Indefinite pronoun ​

​Does not refer to any specific things or people

​One, someone, anything, other, all, few, nobody, anybody

Multiple Choice

What kind of pronoun is underlined in this sentence?

Does anyone know what time it is?

• Indefinite

• Personal

Reflexive Pronoun ​

Refers to a pronoun already used "-selves" ​

Himself, herself, themselves, ourselves, myself​

Some text here about the topic of discussion

Multiple Choice

What kind of pronoun is in this sentence?

William only thinks of himself.

• Personal

• Reflexive

• Indefinite

​Interrogative pronoun

​Asks a question

Who, what, which, whose, whom

Multiple Choice

What kind of pronoun is in this sentence?

Stranger Things isn't that strange; I've seen stranger things.

• Personal

• Reflexive

• Interrogative

• Indefinite

Multiple Choice

How many pronouns are in this sentence?

That isn't what they pay me for.

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

Multiple Choice

What kind of pronoun is in this sentence?

You smell like milk.

• Personal

• Reflexive

• Interrogative

• Indefinite

Multiple Choice

What kind of pronoun is in this sentence?

One would usually caution against the dangerous road.

• Personal

• Reflexive

• Interrogative

• Indefinite

Multiple Choice

What kind of pronoun is underlined in this sentence?

What kind of pronoun is underlined in this sentence?

• Personal

• Reflexive

• Interrogative

• Indefinite

Multiple Choice

What kind of pronoun is in this sentence?

Where is the mail?

• Personal

• Reflexive

• Interrogative

• Indefinite

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a reflexive pronoun?

• theirs

• His

• Ourselves

• her's

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a plural reflexive pronoun?

• Ourselves

• them

• Our

• her

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is an objective plural possessive reflexive pronoun?

• What

• Whom

• I

• Ourselves

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a subjective singular pronoun?

• What

• Whom

• I

• Ourselves

Demonstrative Pronouns​

​Points out the specifics, unlike indefinite

This, that, those, these​,

Some text here about the topic of discussion

Multiple Choice

What kind of pronoun is underlined in this sentence?

Does anyone know what time it is?

• Indefinite

• Personal

Multiple Choice

What kind of pronoun is underlined in the following sentence?

That isn't what they pay me for.

• Demonstrative

• Indefinite

Open Ended

Write a sentence with at least two pronouns

Multiple Choice

How many pronouns are in this sentence: We watched our kitten get hit by a truck.

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

Multiple Choice

George ate his taco in record speed. What is the pronoun in this sentence?

• George

• ate

• his

• taco

Multiple Choice

George ate his taco in record speed. What is the antecedent in this sentence?

• George

• ate

• his

• taco

Multiple Choice

That coat looks warm.

• personal

• demonstrative

• indefinite

• relative

Multiple Choice

Steve drove himself to the hospital.

• intensive

• reflexive

• indefinite

• interrogative

Multiple Choice

What is the question?

• relative

• intensive

• interrogative

• indefinite

Multiple Choice

The boy who ate the fly got sick. What is the pronoun in this sentence?

• The

• boy

• who

• ate

Multiple Choice

Who, whom, whose, which, what are examples of a/an______________ pronoun.

• relative

• indefinite

• interrogative

• personal

Multiple Choice

Which pronoun introduces a subordinate clause?

• demonstrative

• indefinite

• reflexive

• relative

Multiple Choice

Examples of a first person personal pronoun...

• I, me

• you

• his, her

• he, she

Multiple Choice

That dog is mean!

• demonstrative

• relative

• indefinite

• reflexive

Multiple Choice

The boy who wore fake tattoos today is funny.

• interrogative

• relative

• personal

• intensive

Multiple Choice

My father himself was in the Navy.

• possessive

• intensive

• reflexive

• demonstrative

Multiple Choice

Which of you will lead us in prayer?

• interrogative

• indefinite

• demonstrative

• relative

Multiple Choice

Which of you will lead us in prayer?

• first person personal pronoun

• second person personal pronoun

• third person personal pronoun

Multiple Choice

Which of you will lead us in prayer?

• first person personal pronoun

• second person personal pronoun

• third person personal pronoun

Multiple Choice

Many of you will ace this pronoun test.

• demonstrative

• indefinite

• interrogative

• relative

Multiple Choice

That is the notebook that I lost!

• demonstrative

• indefinite

• interrogative

• relative

Multiple Choice

That is the notebook that I lost!

• demonstrative

• indefinite

• interrogative

• relative

Multiple Choice

Judy cut her hair herself.

• reflexive

• intensive

• personal

• indefinite

Multiple Choice

Juan gave himself permission to eat a cookie.

• reflexive

• intensive

• interrogative

• relative

Multiple Choice

She falls into a trance at the beginning of the play:

• Betty

• Tituba

• Elizabeth

• Abigail

Multiple Choice

Reverend from Beverly who is an expert in witchcraft:

• Reverend Parris

• Reverend Hale

• Giles corey

• Thomas Putnam

Multiple Choice

He is 80 years young, comical, and usually blamed for everything that happens in Salem:

• Giles Corey

• John Proctor

• Thomas Putnam

• Reverend Parris

Multiple Choice

What does Thomas Putnam hope to gain from the trials?

• Land

• Power

• Notoriety

• Redeem his reputation

Multiple Choice

She asks Tituba to cast a curse on Elizabeth proctor

• Mary Warren

• Ruth Putnam

• Betty Parris

• Abigail Williams

Multiple Choice

In the following sentence, which kind of pronoun is used?

Sheila needed to teach herself how to play the piano.

• Personal

• Possessive

• Reflexive

• Intensive

Multiple Choice

She asks Tituba to contact the spirits of her dead sisters:

• Betty Parris

• Rebecca Nurse

• Ruth Putnam

• Martha Corey

Multiple Choice

She reveals that Abigail drank chicken blood as part of a ritual:

• Betty Parris

• Ruth Putnam

• Mercy Lewis

• Mary Warren

Multiple Choice

In the following sentence, which kind of pronoun is used?

Kyle needed to turn in his own work.

• Personal

• Possessive

• Reflexive

• Intensive

Multiple Choice

What drives Abigail to begin the hysteria?

• Jealousy

• Fear

• Boredom

• Insanity

Multiple Choice

Farmer who had an affair with Abigail:

• John Hale

• John Proctor

• Giles Corey

• Francis Nurse

Multiple Choice

He has a grudge against Reverend Parris, because he wanted his relative to be the town's reverend, not Parris:

• Thomas Putnam

• Francis Nurse

• Giles Corey

• John Proctor

Multiple Choice

Several of her children died at birth:

• Rebeca Nurse

• Ann Putnam

• Goody Osbourn

• Goody Good

Multiple Choice

Local minister, concerned about his reputation and his salary:

• Reverend Parris

• Reverend Hale

• Judge Hawthorn

• Judge Danforth

Multiple Choice

Niece of Reverend Parris, former servant of the Proctors:

• Mercy Lewis

• Abigail Parris

• Betty Parris

• Abigail Williams

Multiple Choice

Born in Barbados, slave of Rev. Parris:

• Tituba

• Goody Osbourn

• Goody Goode

• Mary Warren

Multiple Choice

She, along with Betty Parris, is unconscious at the start of the play:

• Mercy Lewis

• Ruth Putnam

• Mercy Lewis

• Mary Warren

Multiple Choice

She is a servant for the Proctors when the play begins:

• Mercy Lewis

• Mary Warren

• Abigail

• Tituba

Multiple Choice

She is a midwife, nicest lady in town:

• Ann Putnam

• Rebecca Nurse

• Martha Corey

• Susanna Walcott

Multiple Choice

She was in the forest with Tituba, trying to conjure her dead sisters:

• Susanna Walcott

• Sarah Good

• Ruth Putnam

• Mercy Lewis

Multiple Choice

Married to Rebecca, highly respected:

• Francis Nurse

• Ezekiel Cheever

• Marshal Herrick

• Hopkins

Multiple Choice

She works for the Putnams:

• Mercy Lewis

• Mary Warren

• Sarah Good

• Sarah Osbourne

Multiple Choice

Stern farmer who hates hypocrisy but hides a sin:

• Giles Corey

• Judge Hathorne

• John Proctor

• Ezekiel Cheever

Multiple Choice

She is smart, manipulative, vindictive, and a good liar:

• Abigail Williams

• Abigail Parris

• Betty Parris

• Ruth Putnam

Fill in the Blank

There are _____ types of pronouns.

Multiple Choice

Devout Christian from Beverly who possesses an intelligent and critical mind:

• Reverend Parris

• Reverend Hale

• Gov. Danforth

• Marshal Herrick

Multiple Choice

Virtuous woman, married to John:

• Rebecca Nurse

• Sarah Good

• Susanna Walcott

• Elizabeth Proctor

Multiple Choice

Elderly and feisty farmer. Married to Martha and known for filing many lawsuits:

• Francis Nurse

• Thomas Putnam

• Ezekiel Cheever

• Giles Corey

Multiple Choice

She is convinced that her children were murdered by supernatural forces:

• Mary Putnam

• Ruth Putnam

• Ann Putnam

• Martha Putnam

Multiple Choice

Married to Francis. Although she is tremendously respected in town, she becomes a victim of the hysteria:

• Rebecca Nurse

• Elizabeth Cheever

• Mercy Lewis

• Sarah Osbourne

Multiple Choice

She is the lone surviving child of the Putnams:

• Ruth

• Mary

• Mercy

• Betty

Multiple Choice

Who wrote The Crucible?

• Joseph McCarthy

• Arthur Miller

• William Shakespeare

• John Proctor

Multiple Choice

This play is an allegory about which historical event?

• World War II era 1940's
• The Red Scare of the 1950's
• The Hippie Movement of the 1960's
• The Satan worship hysteria of the 1980's

Multiple Select

Select two definitions of "crucible"

• A container that can withstand very high temperatures for melting or refining metals
• A type of bird found in tropical regions
• a severe test or trial

• A type of plant found in desert regions

Multiple Choice

A story in which characters and events are symbols that represent a human condition, historical, or political event. Typically, the author is writing a criticism of these events indirectly when direct criticism may be dangerous.

• Allegory
• Metaphor
• Simile
• Hyperbole

Multiple Choice

Parris send for Reverend John Hale of Beverly because

• they are good friends
• Hale went to Harvard
• he hopes Hale will talk sense into Betty
• Hale is an authority on witches

Multiple Choice

Where and when does the play take place?

• Salem, 1792
• Salem, 1692
• Boston, 1692
• Boston, 1695

Multiple Choice

Parris is reluctant to tell anyone that Betty may be bewitched because he…

• truly does not believe witchcraft exists
• fears that his reputation will be destroyed
• doesn't want his daughter hanged
• loves Halloween too much

Multiple Choice

Who did Elizabeth Proctor fire for having a relationship with her husband?

• Tituba
• Ann Putnam
• Abigail Williams
• Mary Warren

Multiple Choice

Who lies in bed unresponsive and is thought to be a victim of witchcraft?

• Betty
• Tituba
• Rebecca Nurse

Multiple Choice

Elizabeth Proctor fired Abigail.

• True
• False

Multiple Choice

Character Motivation: Who is worried about losing his ministry and status in Salem?

• Parris
• Abigail
• Betty
• Hale
• Proctor

Multiple Choice

Character Motivation: Who wanted to find the reason seven children died within a day of their births?

• Goody Putman
• Abigail
• Betty
• Parris
• Hale

Multiple Choice

Character Motivation: Who wants to rekindle a relationship with John Proctor?

• Abigail
• Betty
• Parris
• Hale
• Goody Putman

Multiple Choice

Character Motivation: Who is trying to end an affair he knows to be wrong?

• Rev. Hale
• Thomas Putman
• Rev. Parris
• Goody Putman
• Proctor