The crucible act 1 full text

    • [DOC File]The Crucible Vocabulary Mr. Hammel

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      The Crucible Vocabulary (Page numbers appear in parentheses if you have the Penguin version of the text.) ACT ONE. 1. ideology (6) – a manner or the content of thinking characteristic of an individual, group, or culture. 2. paradox (7) – a statement that is seemingly contradictory or opposed to common sense and yet is perhaps true. 3. theocracy


    • [DOC File]“The Crucible” by Arthur Miller

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      “The Crucible” Journals. Write a one full page journal on each prompt below: ... Word Pg # As Used in Text ... Variations Correct Y/N Act 1 Crucible Abyss Act II Avidly Theology Base Deference Abomination Act III Contentious Incredulously Imperceptible Confounded Act IV Adamant Tantalized Conciliatory Retaliation Purged “The Crucible ...


    • [DOCX File]Socratic Seminar--The Crucible.docx

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      Your ability to think beyond the obvious and apply the prompts in a meaningful and insightful way to specific scenes from the text. Note: The more you contribute to the discussion, the better chance you have of earning full credit. 1. In what way does . The Crucible . reveal a primitive judicial system in pre-constitutional colonial times?



    • [DOC File]The Crucible - Weebly

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      The stage version of The Crucible and the movie version of The Crucible differ slightly in the selection and arrangement of the incidents in the story and, as a result, have slightly different plots. The stage version begins with Betty at home in bed after the dancing in the woods; the movie version begins with Betty (and Abigail) sneaking out ...


    • [DOC File]The Crucible by Arthur Miller

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      f. John Proctor’s confession in Act 3. 2. ALLUSION. Find two allusions in The Crucible. For each example, copy the quote and the page number then explain in a paragraph HOW it serves as an allusion. 3. PARADOX. What is the biggest paradox in the play? Explain your answer in a full paragraph by referencing an example from the text. 4. THEME


    • [DOCX File]The Crucible - Weebly

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      1. Proctor, holding back a full condemnation of her: It is a fault, it is a fault, Elizabeth--you're the mistress here, not Mary Warren. 2. I am only wondering how I may prove what she told me, Elizabeth. If the girl's a saint now, I think it is not easy to prove she's fraud, and the town gone so silly. 3.


    • [DOC File]The Crucible

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      Compose a one-page speech which defends the innocence of John Proctor. Be sure to use examples from the text to make your case. Act Three: Understanding and Interpreting Irony. 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.


    • [DOC File]The Crucible: Post-Reading Projects

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      from The Crucible. (2 Person) Be sure to dress as the character (costume) and use appropriate props. The minimum length should be 5 full minutes of acting. LINES MUST BE MEMORIZED!!! Notes: You can act this out “live” for the class, or you can make a movie of it. If you make a movie, you must be sure to include the title and credits.


    • [DOC File]The Crucible Webquest

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      The Crucible Webquest. A. Who is Arthur Miller? Google search Arthur Miller and answer the questions below: 1. What is Miller’s full name? 2. Where was he born? 3. In what year? 4. When did he die? 5. Name another play Miller wrote besides The Crucible. 6. Why was Miller brought before the House of Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC)? 7.


    • [DOC File]The Crucible Common Assessment

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      Use this passage from Act One of The Crucible to answer the following questions. Reverend Parris is praying now, and, though we cannot hear his words, a sense of his confusion hangs about him. He mumbles, then seems about to weep; then he weeps, then prays again; but his daughter does not stir on the bed. The door opens, and his Negro slave enters.


    • [DOC File]Annotations for The Crucible

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      Annotation Assignment for The Crucible. Page 954 ActII. Hale: Charity, Proctor, charity. What I have heard in her favor, I will not fear to testify in court. God help me, I cannot judge her guilty or innocent – I know not. Only this consider: the world goes mad, and it profit nothing you should lay the cause to the vengeance of a little girl.


    • [DOC File]The Crucible Final Project - SVSD

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      For full credit, your poster needs to be typed, have evidence of attention to detail, and color. They must each be presented on a standard size poster board; 11x16 or larger. Poster #1: Poster #2: Accused witch from The Crucible _____ / 5 _____ / 5. Name in large, bold letters like old wanted posters _____ / 5


    • [DOC File]Name:

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      After reading Act Four of The Crucible, complete all of the following directions to learn how characters can represent a point of view and to analyze the relationship between characters and theme. Reread the opening section of Act Four (until Elizabeth and Proctor are alone), and mark the text to identify what has changed in the town.


    • [DOC File]Name:

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      1 - refusing to be persuaded or to change one's mind. 2 - Disputation. 1 – Verbal controversy, debate. 2 – Sibilance. 1 – A hissing sound. 2 – Tantalized 1 - to tease or torment by or as if by presenting something desirable to the view but continually keeping it out of reach. 2 – Questions for Act One of The Crucible


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