Exploring Act 4 of The Crucible

What is the primary setting of Act 4?

• An abandoned shipyard

• The primary setting of Act 4 varies by play, but commonly includes significant locations like a forest or castle.

• A quiet village

• A bustling marketplace

How does John Proctor's character evolve in Act 4?

• John Proctor seeks revenge against his accusers.

• John Proctor remains unchanged throughout Act 4.

• John Proctor evolves from a guilt-ridden man to a principled individual who chooses integrity over life.

• John Proctor becomes a coward who avoids confrontation.

What role does Elizabeth Proctor play in Act 4?

• Elizabeth Proctor serves as a moral compass and symbolizes integrity in Act 4.

• Elizabeth Proctor is a judge overseeing the trials.

• Elizabeth Proctor is a witness against John Proctor.

• Elizabeth Proctor is a character who promotes chaos in the community.

What is the significance of the title 'The Crucible' in this act?

• The title refers to a type of cooking pot used in the 17th century.

• The title represents a severe test of character and morality during the Salem witch trials.

• The title symbolizes the unity of the townspeople during the trials.

• The title indicates a romantic relationship between the main characters.

How do the themes of guilt and redemption manifest in Act 4?

• The themes are only present in the dialogue between characters.

• The themes of guilt and redemption manifest through characters' internal struggles with remorse and their attempts to atone for past actions.

• Guilt and redemption are not explored in Act 4 at all.

• Characters celebrate their past actions without any remorse.

What decision does John Proctor ultimately make regarding his confession?

• He confesses and is pardoned by the court.

• He agrees to confess but later retracts it.

• He refuses to confess and chooses to die with honor.

• He confesses and lives a life of shame.

How does the community react to the events in Act 4?

• The community reacts with fear, suspicion, and division.

• The community remains indifferent and uninterested in the events.

• The community celebrates the events with joy and unity.

• The community quickly resolves their differences and comes together.

What is the fate of the accused characters by the end of Act 4?

• The accused characters face condemnation, imprisonment, or escape.

• The accused characters are released without any consequences.

• The accused characters are given a chance to flee the country.

• The accused characters are celebrated as heroes.

How does fear influence the actions of the characters in this act?

• Fear leads to better teamwork among characters.

• Fear has no impact on the characters' decisions.

• Fear influences the characters by prompting irrational decisions, escalating conflicts, and causing paralysis in critical moments.

• Fear encourages characters to act more rationally.

What is the emotional tone of Act 4, and how is it conveyed?

• The emotional tone of Act 4 is one of confusion and clarity.

• The emotional tone of Act 4 is one of joy and celebration.

• The emotional tone of Act 4 is one of indifference and apathy.

• The emotional tone of Act 4 is one of despair and tension.