Question

1. in act three the person who begins to have doubts about the rightness of the witch trials

a. ezekiel cheever \tc. thomas putnam
b. judge hathorne \td. reverend john hale

1. what does judge hathorne ask mary warren to do in court that she cannot do?

a. pray \tc. send out her spirit
b. faint \td. recite the ten commandments

1. what secret does john proctor reveal to prove the girls are lying?

a. he says that abigail seeks vengeance.
b. he confesses that he does not like reverend parris or the church.
c. he says that abigail told him that she was going to accuse elizabeth.
d. he says that he promised to marry abigail if anything happened to elizabeth.

1. how do the girls in the courtroom terrorize mary warren?

a. they give her a poppet that looks like her.
b. they repeat everything that she says.
c. they tell the court that she has cast a spell on john.
d. they say that they see the devil talking to her.

1. at the end of act three, hale is disgusted with

a. mary warren \tc. the court proceedings
b. proctor \td. his role in the problem

1. abigail and the girls say they see

a. a five - legged dragon \tc. two monarch butterflies
b. a yellow bird \td. a goat

1. danforth does not want to find out that the girls’ accusations are false because he

a. will not be able to acquire the victims’ land
b. will be blamed for the deaths of innocent people
c. is afraid people will think him ignorant of the law
d. does not want his involvement with abigail revealed
the crucible act

Explanation:

Question 20

In "The Crucible", Reverend John Hale is the one who begins to have doubts about the witch trials' righteousness as he starts to see the flaws in the court's proceedings and the girls' testimonies. Ezekiel Cheever is an official, Judge Hathorne is a judge supporting the trials, and Thomas Putnam has ulterior motives.

Judge Hathorne asks Mary Warren to faint in court, as she had fainted before when pretending to be afflicted by witchcraft. But she cannot do it now as she is telling the truth, while praying, sending out her spirit, or reciting the Ten Commandments are not what he asks her to do in this context.

John Proctor reveals that Abigail told him she was going to accuse Elizabeth (his wife) to prove the girls are lying about witchcraft accusations. The other options don't relate to proving the girls' lies in this way.

Answer:

d. Reverend John Hale

Question 21