Crucible ACT 3 quiz

Last updated almost 5 years ago

9 questions

Last updated almost 5 years ago

9 questions

Question 1

00What can the audience infer from Judge Hathorne’s questioning of Martha Corey at the beginning of Act III?

Martha Corey’s love of reading is the source of the accusations against her.

The court presumes that anyone accused of witchcraft is guilty.

The court is determined to uncover the truth at any cost.

Even the most respected citizens have come under suspicion.

Question 2

defiant

crafty

respectful

evasive

Question 3

Hale’s admiration for the Proctors

Hale’s commitment to the truth

Hale’s dislike of Parris

Hale’s questioning of Danforth’s integrity

Question 4

It emphasizes Abigail’s ability to be forgiving under stress.

It reveals Abigail’s weakening condition.

It presents a piece of information of which the audience is not aware.

It contradicts the audience’s knowledge about Abigail’s true nature.

Question 5

We who commit wrongs knowingly are the most guilty of all.

Danforth will suffer damnation if he condemns Proctor to death.

The whole community will suffer damnation for the injustices being committed here.

Although women are accused of witchcraft, men are greater sinners.

Question 6

an earthquake that causes floods,   landslides, and loss of life and property

an ancient tree falls in a huge forest,   crushing several others in its fall

a rain shower, one of several in a week

a minor fender bender, for which neither   driver files an insurance claim

Question 7

It feeds Danforth’s sense of his own   importance.

It appeals to Danforth’s fears of   subversion.

It gives a plausible explanation for the   divisions in the parish.

It plays on Danforth’s personal   antagonism to ward Giles Corey and Francis Nurse.

Question 8

irony

sarcasm

foreshadowing

metaphor

Question 9

Your sins will haunt you.

Don't judge a book by its cover.

Telling the truth will set you free.

Adultry cuases pain.

Question 1

Martha Corey’s love of reading is the source of the accusations against her.

The court presumes that anyone accused of witchcraft is guilty.

The court is determined to uncover the truth at any cost.

Even the most respected citizens have come under suspicion.

Question 2

defiant

crafty

respectful

evasive

Question 3

Hale’s admiration for the Proctors

Hale’s commitment to the truth

Hale’s dislike of Parris

Hale’s questioning of Danforth’s integrity

Question 4

It emphasizes Abigail’s ability to be forgiving under stress.

It reveals Abigail’s weakening condition.

It presents a piece of information of which the audience is not aware.

It contradicts the audience’s knowledge about Abigail’s true nature.

Question 5

We who commit wrongs knowingly are the most guilty of all.

Danforth will suffer damnation if he condemns Proctor to death.

The whole community will suffer damnation for the injustices being committed here.

Although women are accused of witchcraft, men are greater sinners.

Question 6

an earthquake that causes floods,   landslides, and loss of life and property

an ancient tree falls in a huge forest,   crushing several others in its fall

a rain shower, one of several in a week

a minor fender bender, for which neither   driver files an insurance claim

Question 7

It feeds Danforth’s sense of his own   importance.

It appeals to Danforth’s fears of   subversion.

It gives a plausible explanation for the   divisions in the parish.

It plays on Danforth’s personal   antagonism to ward Giles Corey and Francis Nurse.

Question 8

irony

sarcasm

foreshadowing

metaphor

Question 9

Your sins will haunt you.

Don't judge a book by its cover.

Telling the truth will set you free.

Adultry cuases pain.