Crucible act 1 character relationships

    • [DOC File]The Crucible - Weebly

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      The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, was written during the early 1950s. This was the time of Senator Joseph McCarthy's House Un-American Activities Committee hearings on the infiltration of Communism in the United States and the loyalty to democracy of many prominent U.S. citizens.


    • [DOC File]McCarthyism and The Crucible

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      ACT 1 Parris’ home ACT 2 Proctor’s home ACT 3 Courtroom ACT 4 Jail and Gallows ... Cause and Effect Relationships Directions: Fill in the blanks to show what happened as a result of a specific action. 1. If Proctor had not presented a petition of signature to Judge Danforth, then 2. ... the play The Crucible, presents an ambiguous character ...


    • [DOCX File]THE CRUCIBLE ACT 1

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      The Crucible Character Chart. Include page numbers for reference to support your claims. Character: Relation: Brief; Characterization: In Conflict with: Main Motivation to Spread Hysteria: Parris. Mid 40s. Widower. ... THE CRUCIBLE ACT 1 Last modified by: Sunga, Michael Company:


    • [DOC File]madilworth.weebly.com

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      Act One The Crucible Name:_____ Standards Focus: Characterization. In order to understand a plot and its significance, it is important that the reader understand the characters and their relationships. In every story, each character has a . motivation, which are forces and reasons that give the character a reason to act the way they do, or make ...


    • [DOC File]The Crucible

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      Act One: Character Relationships. Directions: Complete the following chart with the correct names of each character, according to what you have learned about their relationships in Act One. ... One of the most powerful elements of The Crucible is Miller’s use of irony. There are several examples of irony in Act Three of the play.


    • The Crucible

      Act 1 & 2 Quiz. Character Matching. Directions: Match the characters and descriptions. a. Rev. Parris c. Abigail Williams. b. John Proctor d. Ann Putnam ... Which of the following sentences best describes the relationship between John and Elizabeth Proctor at the opening of Act 2 of The Crucible? They are warm and affectionate.


    • [DOCX File]Mrs Sutherland's English Classroom

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      In ‘The Crucible’ the tone changes as each character enters and exits, and in each new Act or scene has a different tone, created through imagery, stage directions and dialogue. Act 1 Tone: blame, accusatory, aggression and at the end – conflict.


    • [DOC File]Name:____________________________

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      In Act one of The Crucible, the voice of reason is Rebecca Nurse. Have students examine the Act for ways in which Rebecca attempts to apply reason to the situation. Act One also provides an excellent introduction to themes explored in the play.


    • [DOCX File]Name:____________________________

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      The Crucible. Act One Questions. Part 1. 1. What do you find out about Reverend Parris in the first paragraph? ... What can you interpret about Reverend Parris’s character from his conversation with Abigail? (You may . want to write down quotes and they indicate what they say about him) ...


    • [DOC File]The Crucible

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      After reading Act One of The Crucible, identify the reasons for the conflicts between the characters listed. ... Character Verses Character Reasons Paris vs. John Proctor Putnam vs. John Proctor Abigail vs. John Proctor Putnam Family vs. Nurse Family John Proctor & Rebecca Nurse vs. Putnam and Parris Abigail vs. Elizabeth Tituba and the girls ...


    • [DOC File]The Crucible - Weebly

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      The protagonist is the main character, the character at the center of the story, the one whose actions and fate the story is most concerned with. John Procter is the protagonist in The Crucible. The antagonist is the character (the antagonist can also be an animal or force of nature) in conflict with or prominently opposed to the protagonist.


    • [DOC File]Act One: Characterization in The Crucible

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      Act One: Characterization in The Crucible In order to understand a plot and its significance, it is important that the reader understand the characters and their relationships. In every story, each character has a


    • [DOC File]Weebly

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      Character List. Parris: ... ACT I. The Crucible Family Tree. Look at the list of characters below that are spoken of in Act I. Determine the relationships of the characters to each other. On a piece of paper, show their relationships in family groups in some visual pattern of your own invention. You can use a traditional family tree, shapes ...



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