3. Jillian, who had endured a difficult life, thought that winning the lottery would enable her to live in a state of nirvana; instead, however, her new wealth brought misery. Not Jilian

20. The Victims June 10 Bridget Bishop June 10 Bridget Bishop July 19 Rebecca Nurse Sarah Good Susannah Martin Elizabeth Howe Sarah Wildes July 19 Rebecca Nurse Sarah Good Susannah Martin Elizabeth Howe Sarah Wildes

21. The Victims

22. September 22 Martha Corey Mary Eastey Ann Pudeator Alice Parker Mary Parker Wilmott Redd Margaret Scott Samuel Wardwell

23. The Victims

24. Other accused witches died in prison: Sarah Osborn Roger Toothaker Lyndia Dustin Ann Foster As many as thirteen others may have died in prison.* *sources conflict as to the exact number of prison deaths

25. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay Betty Parris' mother was not dead, but very much alive at the time. She died in 1696, four years after the events. Betty Parris' mother was not dead, but very much alive at the time. She died in 1696, four years after the events.  Miller admits in the introduction to the play that he boosted Abigail Williams' age to 17 even though the real girl was only 11, but he never mentions that John Proctor was 60 and Elizabeth, 41, was his third wife.  Proctor was not a farmer but a tavern keeper.

26. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay  Living with them was their daughter aged 15, their son who was 17, and John's 33- year-old son from his first marriage. Everyone in the family was eventually accused of witchcraft.  Elizabeth Proctor was indeed pregnant, during the trial, and did have a temporary stay of execution after convicted, which ultimately spared her life because it extended past the end of the period that the executions were taking place.

27. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay  The first two girls to become afflicted were Betty Parris and Abigail Williams, not Ann Putnam, and they had violent, physical fits, not a sleep that they could not wake from. This, not that

28. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay  There never was any wild dancing rite in the woods led by Tituba, and certainly Rev. Parris never stumbled upon them. Some of the local girls had attempted to divine the occupations of their future husbands with an egg in a glass -- crystal-ball style.  Tituba and her husband, John Indian (absent in Miller's telling), were asked by a neighbor, Mary Sibley, to bake a special "witch cake," -- made of rye and the girls' urine, fed to a dog -- European white magic to ascertain who the witch was who was afflicting the girls.

29. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay The Putnam's daughter was not named Ruth, but Ann, like her mother, probably changed by Miller so the audience wouldn't confuse the mother and the daughter. In reality, the mother was referred to as "Ann Putnam Senior" and the daughter as "Ann Putnam Junior."

30. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay  Ann/Ruth was not the only Putnam child out of eight to survive infancy. In 1692, the Putnams had six living children, Ann being the eldest, down to 1-year-old Timothy. Ann Putnam Sr. was pregnant during most of 1692. Ann Sr. and her sister, however did lose a fair number of infants, though certainly not all, and by comparison, the Nurse family lost remarkably few for the time.

31. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay  The judges in The Crucible are Thomas Danforth, and John Hathorne.  The full panel of magistrates for the special Court of Oyer and Terminer were in fact named by the new charter, which arrived in Massachusetts on May 14, 1692 were William Stoughton, John Richards, Nathaniel Saltonstall, Wait Winthrop, Bartholomew Gedney, Samuel Sewall, John Hathorne (Nathaniel Hawthorne’s grandfather), Jonathan Corwin and Peter Sergeant.  Five of these eight had to be present to form a presiding bench, and at least one of those five had to be Stoughton, Richards, or Gedney. Thomas Danforth the Deputy Governor, joined the magistrates on occasion as the presiding magistrate.

32. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay Saltonstall was one of the original magistrates, but quit early on because of the reservations portrayed as attributed to Sewall's character in the play. Of the magistrates, only Sewall ever expressed public regret for his actions, asking in 1696 to have his minister, Rev. Samuel Willard, read a statement from the pulpit of this church to the congregation, accepting his share of the blame for the trials. Saltonstall was one of the original magistrates, but quit early on because of the reservations portrayed as attributed to Sewall's character in the play. Of the magistrates, only Sewall ever expressed public regret for his actions, asking in 1696 to have his minister, Rev. Samuel Willard, read a statement from the pulpit of this church to the congregation, accepting his share of the blame for the trials.

33. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay  Rebecca Nurse was hanged on July 19, John Proctor on August 19, and Martha Corey on September 22 -- not all on the same day on the same gallows. And the only person executed who recited the Lord's Prayer on the gallows was Rev. George Burroughs -- which caused quite a stir since it was generally believed at the time that a witch could not say the Lord's Prayer without making a mistake. They also would not have been hanged while praying, since the condemned were always allowed their last words and prayers.

34. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay  Reverend Hale would not have signed any "death warrants," as he claims to have signed 17 in the play. That was not for the clergy to do.  Both existing death warrants are signed by William Stoughton.

35. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay  The hysteria did not die out "as more and more people refused to save themselves by giving false confessions," as the epilogue of the movie states. The opposite was true: more and more people gave false confessions to save themselves as it became apparent that confession could save one from the noose.  What ended the trials was the intervention of Governor William Phips. Contrary to what Phips told the Crown in England, he was not off in Maine fighting the Indians in King William's War through that summer, since he attended governor's council meetings regularly that summer, which were also attended by the magistrates.

36. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay But public opinion of the trials did take a turn. There were over two hundred people in prison when the general reprieve was given, but they were not released until they paid their prison fees. Neither did the tide turn when Abigail Williams accused Rev. Hale's wife, as the film claims -- although the "afflicted" did start accusing a lot more people far and wide to the point of absurdity, including various people around in other Massachusetts towns whom they had never laid eyes on, including notable people such as the famous hero Capt. John Alden (who escaped after being arrested).

37. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay Certain key people in the real events appear nowhere in Miller's play:  John Indian  Rev.Nicholas Noyes  Sarah Cloyce  Most notably, Cotton Mather.

38. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay  "The afflicted" comprised not just a group of a dozen teenage girls -- there were men and adult women who were also "afflicted," including John Indian, Ann Putnam, Sr., and Sarah Bibber -- or anyone in Andover, where more people were accused than in Salem Village!

39. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay  There's a tiny scene in the movie with a goat getting into someone's garden and tempers flaring -- the actual history is that three years before the witchcraft accusations, a neighbor's pigs got into the Nurse family's fields, and Rebecca Nurse flew off the handle yelling at him about it. Soon thereafter, the neighbor had an apparent stroke and died within a few months. This was seen as evidence in 1692 of Rebecca Nurse's witchcraft.

40. Historical Inconsistencies in Miller’s Play / Screenplay Although Miller made some obvious alterations to the historical record for the sake of a better narrative, the fates of the people mentioned are largely the same. Although Miller made some obvious alterations to the historical record for the sake of a better narrative, the fates of the people mentioned are largely the same.

41. “Examination of a Witch” by Thompkins H. Matteson, 1853.

42. Salem Today Despite being respectful and generally ashamed of the events of 1692. Modern Salem, Massachusetts is an interesting mix of historical preservation and Halloween / witch related tourism. Despite being respectful and generally ashamed of the events of 1692. Modern Salem, Massachusetts is an interesting mix of historical preservation and Halloween / witch related tourism. For the 300 th anniversary of the witch trials, a tasteful memorial to the victims was erected adjacent to the old Salem burial grounds. For the 300 th anniversary of the witch trials, a tasteful memorial to the victims was erected adjacent to the old Salem burial grounds.

43. The 1920’s F. Scott Fitzgerald 1.Who was president? 2.How was the economy? 3.What kinds of jobs were there? 4.Transportation? 5.How did the stock market impact the decade? 6.How did people entertain themselves? 1.Where/when born? 2.What kind of family? 3.What kind of history with money? 4.Youth? 5.Romances? 6.Writing history? 7.Famous quotes

44. SAT Vocabulary for Freshmen Lesson #12 Quiz Friday

45. Havoc 1. Havoc. Noun. great destruction; chaos syn: mayhem; disorder / ant: order syn: imperfect / ant. Infallible; flawless havoc “Cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war,” said Mark Antony, predicting the chaos that would follow Caesar’s assassination. havoc “He awoke, roused himself up, shook himself and stretched his lazy limbs, and seeing the havoc the pigs had made with his stores he cursed the drove, and more besides.” Don Quixote by Miguel Cervantes

46. Careen. 2. Careen.. v. to swerve or lurch from side to side while in motion. syn: tilt careen Daredevil Peter attempted a quick turnaround and caused his father’s car to careen into a ditch. careening “The spritsail filled with the wind, suddenly, careening the frail open craft till it seemed it would surely capsize. A whitecap foamed above it and broke across in a snow-white smother. Then the boat emerged, half swamped, Leach flinging the water out and Johnson clinging to the steering-oar, his face white and anxious.” The Sea Wolf by Jack London

47. Anthropomorphic. adj. feelings 3. Anthropomorphic. adj. attributing human ( feelings )characteristics or qualities to objects, animals, or gods. anthropomorphic Elvira’s cat narrowed its eyes and began to speak in a kind of anthropomorphic, purring language. anthropomorphism “ March of the Penguins is certainly guilty of its own measure of anthropomorphism. The film casts the emperors' struggle as a love story, and Morgan Freeman's sonorous narration often strays into sentimentality. It could have been worse: in the original French version, actors were used to give voice to the penguins. The birds plighted their troth in the language of love.” “My Life as a Penguin” from guardian.co.ukguardian.co.uk

48. Guile 4. Guile. n. slyness and cunning in dealing with others. syn: craftiness; astuteness /ant: honesty guile It was guile that helped the farmer keep the fox out of the henhouse. guile, guile “ Society had three arms in its contest with the individual, laws, public opinion, and conscience: the first two could be met by guile, guile is the only weapon of the weak against the strong: common opinion put the matter well when it stated that sin consisted in being found out; but conscience was the traitor within the gates; it fought in each heart the battle of society, and caused the individual to throw himself, a wanton sacrifice, to the prosperity of his enemy.” Of Human Bondage by Somerset Maugham

49. Eerie 5. Eerie. adj. weird; mysterious; strange and frightening syn: creepy; sinister /ant: common; ordinary The strange collection of ragtag creatures danced across the eerie landscape by night. eerie “Sometimes Leslie went to the lighthouse with them, and she and Anne wandered along the shore in the eerie twilight, or sat on the rocks below the lighthouse until the darkness drove them back to the cheer of the driftwood fire..” Anne’s House of Dreams by Lucy Maud Montgomery

50. Fester 6. Fester : v. to grow embittered over time; to rot syn: aggravate; worsen. festered The beautiful park festered under the neglect of the city government. fester “ And beneath will be the abyss, wherein will fester and starve and rot, and ever renew itself, the common people, the great bulk of the population. ” The Iron Heel by Jack London

51. Beneficiary 7. Beneficiary. n. one who receives benefits. syn: recipient; heir beneficiaries Wealthy athletes today are the beneficiaries of the elite but underpaid professionals who played years ago. beneficiary “There is this trouble about special providences--namely, there is so often a doubt as to which party was intended to be the beneficiary.” Pudd’n’head Wilson by Mark Twain

52. Deluge 8. Deluge. n. a flood; an overwhelming rush syn: inundation; surge /ant: drought; dearth deluge Tell one online store your email address, and you will probably receive a deluge of electronic spam. deluge “ There was something in the small valor of it that quite finished me: these three words from her were, in a flash like the glitter of a drawn blade, the jostle of the cup that my hand, for weeks and weeks, had held high and full to the brim that now, even before speaking, I felt overflow in a deluge. ” Turn of the Screw by Henry James

53. Martial 9. Martial. adj. warlike; relating to the military martial Specialists in martial arts seldom make good movie actors. martial “A KING, whose only son was fond of martial exercises, had a dream in which he was warned that his son would be killed by a lion.” Fables by Aesop

54. Pall 10. Pall. n. something that covers or conceals syn: shroud pall A pall of shame clouded his face. pall “Sweet hearts,' said she, 'Ulysses is indeed dead, still do not press me to marry again immediately, wait--for I would not have skill in needlework perish unrecorded--till I have completed a pall for the hero Laertes, to be in readiness against the time when death shall take him...” The Odyssey by Homer

55. 11. Aplomb 11. Aplomb. n. self-confidence syn: assurance; poise/ant: awkwardness aplomb The aplomb of Katrina reflected her grace under pressure. aplomb “As I walked by her side that May morning, I was only conscious of her voice and her exquisite girlhood; for though she talked with the aplomb of a woman of the world, a passionate candour and simple ardour in her manner would have betrayed her, had her face not plainly declared her the incarnation of twenty.” The Quest of the Golden Girl by Richard la Gallienne

56. Languish 12. Languish. v. to become weak or feeble; to lose strength syn: wither; fade /ant: thrive languish If you do not practice with energy, you will languish on the bench during a game. languish “At length, he began to languish for fresh air, and took many occasions of earnestly entreating the old gentleman to allow him to go out to work with his two companions.. ” Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens

57. Rancid 13. Rancid. adj. having a bad taste or smell; spoiled syn: rotten; repulsive / ant: fresh rancid No one wanted to clean the bowl that contained the rancid potato salad. rancid “ There were drunken peasants; snub-nosed old harridans in slippers; bareheaded artisans; cab drivers; every species of beggar; boys; a locksmith's apprentice in a striped smock, with lean, emaciated features which seemed to have been washed in rancid oil; an ex-soldier who was offering penknives and copper rings for sale; and so on, and so on..” Poor Folk by Fyodor Dostoyevsky

58. Catholic. adj. 14. Catholic. adj. universal; wide- ranging. syn: broad ant: provincial; limited; parochial catholic He traveled widely and acquired catholic tastes and eccentricities. catholic “The church is catholic, universal, so are all her actions; all that she does belongs to all. When she baptizes a child, that action concerns me; for that child is thereby connected to that body which is my head too, and ingrafted into that body whereof I am a member. And when she buries a man, that action concerns me: all mankind is of one author, and is one volume; when one man dies, one chapter is not torn out of the book, but translated into a better language...” John Donne’s “Meditation XVII”

59. Modicum. 15. Modicum. n. a small amount syn: bit / ant: abundance modicum A modicum of money is better than none. modicum “Her modicum of strength had been exhausted, and she was unable even to move from her position.” The Sea Wolf by Jack London

61. Teacher Area Door Turn in Area Desk Mason Honor Desk Cabinets Teacher Desk Door SSR Book Shelf Filing cabinet & shelf Desk Doc Camera Area 3 3 Cabinets Erik Breanna Max Angela Camryn Bryce Nicolas Danielle Brandon Nate Rose Jaden Dylan Michael Jacob Vanessa Vona Owen Liz Arabella Kristine 4 4 10 6 6 5 5 7 7 9 9 2 2 1 1 8 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 23 25 24 26 27 31 29 30 Shelan Deegan 28 16 17 Diana 22

62. Teacher Area Door Turn in Area Sadie Desk Katelynn Honor Desk Cabinets Teacher Desk Door SSR Book Shelf Filing cabinet & shelf Desk Doc Camera Area 3 3 Cabinets Haili Isaac Tayva Malia Ashley Keith Megan Alli Kassie Ben Julian Zack Dawson Annaliza Bella Abby Kahleb Jon 4 4 10 6 6 5 5 7 7 9 9 2 2 1 1 8 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 23 25 24 26 27 31 29 30 Jakob Brittany 28 16 17 Evan 22 Alexis Macy

63. Teacher Area Door Turn in Area Jordan Desk Zara Cabinets Teacher Desk Door SSR Book Shelf Filing cabinet & shelf Desk Doc Camera Area 3 3 Cabinets Jarom Michael Ceara Mercer Ian Levi Ashley Tyler August Gabriela Dawson Colby Jason Maggie Tanner Brady 4 4 10 6 6 5 5 7 7 9 9 2 2 1 1 8 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 23 25 24 26 27 31 29 30 Nathan 28 16 17 Sarah 22

64. Teacher Area Door Turn in Area Corbin Desk Kalie Cabinets Teacher Desk Door SSR Book Shelf Filing cabinet & shelf Desk Doc Camera Area 3 3 Cabinets Cheyenne Mason Loren Henry Kristin Tanner Elijah Maddie H Jacob Kayla Mimi Blake Gabe Josh Jasmine Maddie A 4 4 10 6 6 5 5 7 7 9 9 2 2 1 1 8 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 23 25 24 26 27 31 29 30 Maria Austin 28 16 17 22

65. Teacher Area Door Turn in Area Desk Cabinets Teacher Desk Door SSR Book Shelf Filing cabinet & shelf Desk Doc Camera Area 3 3 Cabinets Jordyn Daesha Amanda Austin Zack Isabella Emma Ellie Sadie Kilian Peter Jerryn Bryce Beth 4 4 10 6 6 5 5 7 7 9 9 2 2 1 1 8 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 23 25 24 26 27 31 29 30 Garrett 28 16 17 22

66. Teacher Area Door Turn in Area Alana Desk Cabinets Teacher Desk Door SSR Book Shelf Filing cabinet & shelf Desk Doc Camera Area 3 3 Cabinets Dash Sammie Anna Julie Janelle Natasia Isabella Russell Rachel Dylan Angie Grace Benjamin Brandon McKenna Bella Camron Jay Savvy Andrew Sadie Jacob Connor 4 4 10 6 6 5 5 7 7 9 9 2 2 1 1 8 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 23 25 24 26 27 31 29 30 Alex Carter 28 16 17 Emma 22

67. Honor Code “I have neither given nor received any unauthorized aid, nor do I have knowledge of anyone else doing so.” Signature