The Crucible Characterisation- Act One. Reverend Parris “evidently in prayer” “evidently in prayer” “seems about to weep” “seems about to weep” Look at.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Crucible Jeopardy.
Advertisements

The Crucible by Arthur Miller Quotation Log
Fear controlled the Puritans of Salem in the year 1692 when accusations of witchcraft began to plague the town. Travel back in time and find if you would.
The Crucible Act I.
Responding to Text Dependent Questions
Act One.
The Crucible By Arthur Miller.
Crucible Bellringer #159/5/12 Directions: Use your notes from yesterday to fill in the blanks below. 1. ___________________is a contrast between what the.
The Crucible Act I.
The Crucible Acts I & II *Choose a question from the board on the next slide. Click once to reveal the answer, then click the star to return to the board.
The Crucible - Act I Salem Witch Museum.
The Crucible Act II.
By Bradley Pankow Ashlea Dull And Lauren Johnston.
The Crucible Test Review
Crucible Reverse Jeopardy Characters Literary Terms Plot Events SettingQuoteSignificance
Jeopardy Review Game. Characters Identifying Key Events Notable Quotable Characters Fact or Fiction
Characterization Judge Hathorne: “This is contempt, sir, contempt!” (182) Deputy Governor Danforth: “And do you know that near to four hundred are in the.
BY DARRION IVES, NICK MILLER, JUSTINE TUMA AND TAELOR CONLEY Mary Warren’s Development.
The Crucible by: Arthur Miller. Characterization Reverend Parris – “I have many enemies.” “There is a faction that is sworn to drive me from my pulpit.”
Ad Populum Appeal to Popularity Bandwagon
Abigail and the girls in the woods Circle of Accusations Who do you think is next? How do the accusations spread? Tituba: confesses & names others Sarah.
Quotation Integration Mixing your words with words from the text.
Nov 21 – Jr American Lit You will need: The Crucible - Act I Agenda:
The Crucible Act 1 Summary
Warm-Up Act I Review Characterization: Proctor and Elizabeth Homework
Focus Questions The Crucible: Act I.
ELEMENTS OF DRAMA.
THIS IS With Host... Your Character 101 Quotes Witches and Such Goody Who? MiscellaneousSymbolism.
The Crucible Act I.
The Crucible Bellringer #17 9/5/13 1. What does Giles accuse Mr. Putnam of in the beginning of Act III? 2. When Danforth gives John Proctor the offer to.
The Crucible Act I Characters. Parris  The recently appointed minister in Salem and father of Betty Parris.  Parris is dogmatic in his opinions, intolerant.
Warm-Up Characterization: Proctor and Elizabeth Homework
The Crucible: Quiz Act I
The Crucible Act II. Elizabeth urges John to go to Salem to tell the court that Abigail’s story is a hoax. People fear Abigail’s power to accuse them.
Revision Quiz “The Crucible” and “Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde”
Parris slave daughter niece Tituba Betty Abigail John Proctor Had an affair Thomas and Ann Putnam daughter Ruth Conjured spirits in the forest Dislike.
Characters MotifsMotivesVocabEvents.
Tone What tone is developed between Elizabeth and John in the opening scene of Act II? What tone is developed between Elizabeth and John in the opening.
The Crucible By Arthur Miller. Preview/Foundation Setting: 1692 in Salem, Massachusetts Point of View: third-person omniscient and first-person Historical.
The Crucible CHARACTERS The Crucible American Literature.
By: Samantha Hammer & Trevor Baise. Defined Hasty Generalization – a conclusion formed without evidence, often the product of an emotional reaction. A.
Dec. Week Three Dec First Hour Only 3: IDENTIFY three characters. For each, list 3-5 things you currently know or think you know about them.
What really happened in the woods? If you believe what Abigail tells her Uncle Parris… It was just Betty and I in the woods. We were just dancing. What.
The red scare Quotes Important Characters Plot and setting Mystery bag
CharactersCourtAccusationsQuotesMisc
“Discipline & Punishment Panopticism” By: Michel Foucault By:Abriana,Jessenia,Kristen,Ela’jah.
Paper Topics Writing a letter From one character to another
Do Now Complete all of page 3 in The Crucible booklet: Vocabulary Act I Read the directions. When finished, continue reading “Half-Hanged Mary”
The Crucible Characters- Act One.
The Crucible Double JEOPARDY S2C06 Jeopardy Review.
GOOD VS EVIL STUDENTS WILL UNDERSTAND HOW TO EXPLAIN THE NATURE OF GOOD AND EVIL IN ‘THE CRUCIBLE’
CHARACTER INTRODUCTIONS The Crucible By Arthur Miller.
The Crucible written by Arthur Miller. Crucible…the definition…  1. A vessel used for melting substances that require a high degree of heat.  2. A severe.
Literary Analysis questions
Act III Comprehension Questions
The Crucible By Arthur Miller
The Crucible by Arthur Miller
The Crucible by Arthur Miller
The Crucible By Arthur Miller
The Crucible Unit test review.
Justice and Truth in The Crucible
The Crucible by: Arthur Miller
The Crucible: Act I Qs.
The Crucible By Arthur Miller
Crucible Reverse Jeopardy
Act I Important Quotations
The Crucible---Study Guide, Act III
Which character is paranoid of having many enemies?
The Crucible Review Characters.
The Crucible By Arthur Miller
Presentation transcript:

The Crucible Characterisation- Act One

Reverend Parris “evidently in prayer” “evidently in prayer” “seems about to weep” “seems about to weep” Look at his early dialogue. How does Miller use these things to convey his state of mind? Look at his early dialogue. How does Miller use these things to convey his state of mind? Sentence structure Sentence structure Word choice Word choice Stage directions Stage directions What does he seem to be worried about? What does he seem to be worried about?

Parris Look at the tone of “There be no…” Look at the tone of “There be no…” “my enemies”. Technique? “my enemies”. Technique? “my own household is discovered to be the centre of some obscene practice” “my own household is discovered to be the centre of some obscene practice” “my ministry’s at stake” “my ministry’s at stake”

Abigail Williams “strikingly beautiful” “strikingly beautiful” “an endless capacity for dissembling”: putting on a false appearance, deceiving “an endless capacity for dissembling”: putting on a false appearance, deceiving Manages to withstand her uncle’s interrogation: “There is nothin’ more. I swear it, uncle” Manages to withstand her uncle’s interrogation: “There is nothin’ more. I swear it, uncle” Sentence structure: “She hates me uncle…” Sentence structure: “She hates me uncle…”

Mr and Mrs Putnam “a twisted soul” Find evidence from page 21/ that she enjoys gossiping and causing trouble “Why, it’s sure she did. Mr Collins saw her goin’ over Ingersoll’s barn, and come down light as a bird, he says!” Tone? The claim is ridiculous but is accepted as fact What is Putnam’s grudge against Parris?

Marry Warren Described as ‘subservient, naïve’ and ‘lonely’ Described as ‘subservient, naïve’ and ‘lonely’ Initially horrified by turn of events. Initially horrified by turn of events. ‘they’ll be callin’ us witches!’ ‘they’ll be callin’ us witches!’ ‘We must tell the truth Abby! You’ll only be whipped for dancin’, and the other things!’ ‘We must tell the truth Abby! You’ll only be whipped for dancin’, and the other things!’ Stage directions - ‘she can barely speak for embarrassment and fear.’ (pg 27) Stage directions - ‘she can barely speak for embarrassment and fear.’ (pg 27)

Abigail – What does this speech show us about her character? Look at the speech on pages 26-7 Look at the speech on pages 26-7 I look for John Proctor that took me from my sleep and put knowledge in my heart! I never knew what pretense Salem was, I never knew the lying lessons I was taught by all these Christian women and their covenanted men! And now you bid me tear the light out of my eyes? I will not, I cannot! You loved me, John Proctor, and whatever sin it is, you love me yet! I look for John Proctor that took me from my sleep and put knowledge in my heart! I never knew what pretense Salem was, I never knew the lying lessons I was taught by all these Christian women and their covenanted men! And now you bid me tear the light out of my eyes? I will not, I cannot! You loved me, John Proctor, and whatever sin it is, you love me yet!

John Proctor Look at Proctor’s first couple of speeches. Choose a quote which shows that he is straight talking and stern. Look at Proctor’s first couple of speeches. Choose a quote which shows that he is straight talking and stern. Look at the section starting ‘Abigail: I have a sense for heat…’ Find evidence of Proctor’s feelings for Abigail. Look at the section starting ‘Abigail: I have a sense for heat…’ Find evidence of Proctor’s feelings for Abigail.

Francis and Rebecca Nurse They fought a ‘land war’ with his neighbours They fought a ‘land war’ with his neighbours Rebecca- “general opinion was so high…” Rebecca- “general opinion was so high…” Look at Rebecca’s first speech. Look at Rebecca’s first speech. How does her word choice show her attitude to Ruth’s illness and the hysteria of some of the other characters? How does her word choice show her attitude to Ruth’s illness and the hysteria of some of the other characters?

Mr John Hale An “eager-eyed intellectual” on “a beloved errand” An “eager-eyed intellectual” on “a beloved errand” Look at Hale’s first appearance. Look at Hale’s first appearance. “they are weighed down with authority”. “they are weighed down with authority”. His initial thoughts seem reasoned and sensible: “We cannot look to superstition in this. The Devil is precise; the marks of his presence are as definite as stone” His initial thoughts seem reasoned and sensible: “We cannot look to superstition in this. The Devil is precise; the marks of his presence are as definite as stone”

Old Giles “ The most comical hero” “ The most comical hero” “A crank and a nuisance” “A crank and a nuisance” Seems a comical character and if things were to be reasonable his nonsense would be discounted completely. Seems a comical character and if things were to be reasonable his nonsense would be discounted completely.

Abigail I want to open myself!... I want the light of God, I want the sweet love of Jesus! I danced for the Devil; I saw him, I wrote in his book; I go back to Jesus; I kiss His hand. I saw Sarah Good with the Devil! I saw Goody Osburn with the Devil! I saw Bridget Bishop with the Devil! I want to open myself!... I want the light of God, I want the sweet love of Jesus! I danced for the Devil; I saw him, I wrote in his book; I go back to Jesus; I kiss His hand. I saw Sarah Good with the Devil! I saw Goody Osburn with the Devil! I saw Bridget Bishop with the Devil! Why does Abigail behave like this at this point? What does she achieve? Why does Abigail behave like this at this point? What does she achieve?