Exploring The Crucible: Acts 1 & 2 TCHS LKO 2024

Who is the minister of Salem in "The Crucible"?

• John Proctor

• Reverend Parris

• Reverend Hale

• Thomas Putnam

What is the main reason for the conflict between John Proctor and Abigail Williams in Act 1?

• Abigail's desire for power

• Abigail's affair with John Proctor

• Abigail's friendship with Elizabeth Proctor

• Abigail's fear of witchcraft

Summarize the main event that occurs in Act 1 of "The Crucible."

• The arrival of Reverend Hale

• The accusation of witchcraft

• The execution of witches

• The confession of Tituba

Analyze the theme of hysteria in Act 1. How does it begin to manifest among the characters?

• Through the fear of Native American attacks

• Through the girls' dancing in the forest

• Through the accusations of witchcraft

• Through the arrival of Reverend Hale

What motivates Abigail Williams to accuse others of witchcraft in Act 2?

• Her desire for revenge against Elizabeth Proctor

• Her fear of being punished

• Her wish to gain power in the community

• Her belief in witchcraft

Compare the atmosphere in Salem between Act 1 and Act 2. What significant change occurs?

• The town becomes more peaceful

• The fear of witchcraft intensifies

• The community becomes more united

• The focus shifts to economic issues

Identify the character who is most skeptical of the witch trials in Act 2.

• Reverend Hale

• John Proctor

• Elizabeth Proctor

• Mary Warren

What is the significance of the poppet found in the Proctor household in Act 2?

• It symbolizes innocence

• It is used as evidence of witchcraft

• It represents childhood

• It is a gift from Abigail

Evaluate the historical context of "The Crucible." How does it reflect the Red Scare of the 1950s?

• By showing the dangers of religious extremism

• By illustrating the impact of false accusations

• By highlighting the importance of community

• By depicting the power of theocracy

What role does Reverend Hale play in the witch trials by the end of Act 2?

• He is a staunch supporter of the trials

• He begins to question the validity of the trials

• He leads the accusations against the Proctors

• He remains neutral and uninvolved