Character Decisions and Consequences in The Crucible

Mrs. Brown discusses key events in Act Two of 'The Crucible'. The setting is the Proctor's farmhouse, where tensions between John and Elizabeth Proctor are evident. Mary Warren's transformation and involvement in the court is highlighted, as well as the societal impact of the witch trials. Elizabeth Proctor's name is mentioned in court, raising suspicions. Reverend Hale visits to assess the Proctors' Christian character, and Elizabeth is arrested due to a setup involving a poppet. The act ends with questions about the upcoming court proceedings.

What is the setting at the beginning of Act Two in 'The Crucible'?

• Reverend Parris's house

• The Proctor's Farmhouse

• The Salem Courthouse

• The Woods

How does Mary Warren's character change in Act Two?

• She becomes bold and defiant.

• She becomes more religious.

• She becomes more timid and shy.

• She becomes more secretive.

What is the consequence of confessing to witchcraft in Salem?

• You are sent to another town.

• You are forgiven and released.

• Your reputation is ruined, and your possessions are taken.

• You are immediately hanged.

Why is Elizabeth Proctor suspicious of John?

• He has been acting strangely.

• He refuses to go to court.

• He is still in contact with Abigail.

• He has been spending too much time at the tavern.

What does Reverend Hale want to learn about the Proctor household?

• Their family history

• Their Christian character

• Their financial status

• Their political views

What shocks Reverend Hale about the arrests of Rebecca Nurse and Martha Corey?

• They are highly respected women.

• They are known criminals.

• They confessed to witchcraft.

• They tried to escape Salem.

What evidence is used to arrest Elizabeth Proctor?

• A black cat

• A broomstick

• A book of spells

• A poppet with a needle

What decision does Mary Warren make at the end of Act Two?

• To support Abigail's claims

• To flee Salem

• To confess to witchcraft

• To tell the truth about the accusations