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The Crucible Act II Test Review

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    The Crucible Act II Review Game
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  • CHARACTER ID: A minister from a nearby town who is in Salem to ascertain whether witchcraft is present.
    Reverend Hale
    Elizabeth Proctor
    Mary Warren
    Ezekiel Cheever
  •  15
  • CHARACTER ID: One of the men appointed by the court to help round up and watch those accused.
    Ezekiel Cheever
    Reverend Hale
    Elizabeth Proctor
    Mary Warren
  •  15
  • CHARACTER ID: She has difficulty forgiving and forgetting her husband’s infidelity.
    Reverend Hale
    Mary Warren
    Ezekiel Cheever
    Elizabeth Proctor
  •  15
  • CHARACTER ID: A shy, timid 18-year-old who works as a servant for the Proctors
    Reverend Hale
    Ezekiel Cheever
    Elizabeth Proctor
    Mary Warren
  •  15
  • QUOTE ID: “I never said my wife were a witch, Mr. Hale; I only said she were reading books.”
    Herrick
    John Proctor
    Francis Nurse
    Giles Corey
  •  15
  • QUOTE ID: “Theology, sir, is a fortress; no crack in a fortress may be accounted small.”
    Reverend Hale
    Ezekiel Cheever
    Reverend Parris
    Francis Nurse
  •  15
  • QUOTE ID: “My wife is the very brick and mortar of the church, Mr. Hale.”
    Francis Nurse
    John Proctor
    Ezekiel Cheever
    Giles Corey
  •  15
  • QUOTE ID: “I’ll not be ordered to be no more, Mr. Proctor. I am eighteen and a woman, however single.”
    Elizabeth Proctor
    Mary Warren
    Herrick
    Abigail Williams
  •  15
  • When Proctor and Elizabeth are having supper, Proctor says that he and Abigail were alone when she admitted all of the witchcraft business was nonsense. How does Elizabeth react to this information?
    She says this is different from what he said originally.
    She cries and has to leave the room.
    She slaps him for lying to her.
    She screams at him and accuses him of being adulterous again
  •  15
  • Why is Proctor hesitant to go to Salem and tell them that Abigail admitted all this witchcraft is nonsense and lies?
    All of the above.
    She told him when they were alone together.
    She is considered a saint now by the courts.
    The town has gone so silly it will be hard to convince them.
  •  15
  • When Elizabeth and Proctor are having supper, what is Elizabeth’s reaction to John begging her not to constantly judge him? She says:
    She will never stop; their trust is forever destroyed.
    She doesn’t judge him; his own heart judges him.
    She will stop when she knows she can trust him.
    She can’t stop; she knows he still loves Abigail.
  •  15
  • After returning from her work at the court, what does Mary Warren say she believes about the work she is doing at the courthouse, accusing people of witchcraft?
    She believes none what she does really matters.
    She believes the truth will come out eventually.
    She believes she’s making a mistake.
    She believes she is doing good and holy work.
  •  15
  • Why does Elizabeth believe Abigail has accused her?
    Abigail thinks she can extort money from Proctor.
    Elizabeth has stolen Abigail’s friends.
    She believes she can take Elizabeth’s place as Proctor's wif
    Abigail wants revenge for being fired.
  •  15
  • Why does Hale question the Proctors about their attendance at church?
    They are very disruptive when at church.
    They are not paying their charities.
    They seem to go there all the time.
    They seem to disregard their responsibilities to the church.
  •  15
  • After Proctor tells Hale that he knows the girls are lying, Hale claims the girls can’t be lying. After all, Hale personally examined them and they confessed. What does Proctor say is the reason why the girls would confess?
    People are susceptible to mind control.
    People will swear to anything if it means not being hanged.
    They were paid off by Parris to confess.
    He might be wrong.
  •  15
  • At the point when Giles and Francis’s wives have been arrested, how does Hale feel about the power of the courts?
    They are to be trusted to prove good people innocent.
    They are suspicious-seeming, but not to be questioned.
    They are a waste of time; all witches should be executed.
    They are evil and looking to execute everyone.
  •  15