Act III

Elizabeth lies to the court about Abigail’s affair with proctor because she

• wants to avoid shaming her husband.

• hopes it will help prove her innocence.

• thinks her husband deserves to be punished.

• fears being sent back to prison.

In lines 847-849, Proctor responds to Parris’s statements against Elizabeth by saying, "There might also be a dragon with five legs in my house, but no one has ever seen it.” Proctor’s use of hyperbole, or exaggeration, shows that he is

• angry at Mary for mentioning poppets to the court.

• fearful of becoming overwhelmed by hallucinations.

• worried that Danforth will think he is lying for sympathy.

• tired of defending ridiculous accusations without any real proof.

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Elizabeth's testimony is ironic because the audience is already aware of what John has told the court. This is an example of:

• Dramatic Irony

• Situational Irony

• Verbal Irony

Is Lady Macbeth sleeping and if so, how is she sleeping?

• She isn’t sleeping at all.

• She sleeps but not peacefully

• She sleeps deeply and soundly

• She sleeps only in the daytime

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What is Lady Macbeth washing off her hands?

• blood

• dirt

• makeup

• soap

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Macbeth tries to reassure himself that Malcolm and Macduff are not a threat to him because they...

• Are far away in England

• Do not have the military power that he has

• Have fled because of fear

• Are both “of woman born”

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Why does Macbeth act so oddly at the banquet?

• He’s had too much to drink

• He is sick

• He sees Banquo’s ghost

• He’s been unable to sleep

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What feeling does Banquo express about Macbeth?

• Jealousy

• Loyalty

• Suspicion

• Sadness

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A popular literary device often used in drama to reveal the innermost thoughts of a character.

• soliloquy

• aside

• paradox

• sentence inversions

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We know that the ghost of Banquo is not “real” because

• he does not say anything to anyone

• nobody but Macbeth can see him

• he does not look like Banquo

• he is not serving an actual purpose

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