Jeopardy Review Game

CharactersIdentifying Key Events

Notable Quotable

Characters

Fact

or

Fiction

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CharactersIdentifying Key Events

Notable Quotable

Characters

Fact or Fiction

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• I am Abigail’s friend who escapes with her.

Mercy Lewis

• I am the witch expert who came into Salem hoping to help identify the witches. I tried to stand up and do what is right when I realized it was all a hoax.

Rev. Hale

• At first I accused people of being witches, and then I became afraid and testified that the whole ordeal was a hoax. The problem is no one believed me, so I changed my story again.

Mary Warren

• I am an older man whose wife is arrested as a witch for reading too much. I am put to death by stones being placed on my chest until I could no longer breathe.

Giles Corey

• I am the teen-age girl who basically started the Salem witch trials with my accusations.

Abigail Williams

• I love my wife so much that I will risk public censor in order to save her life

John Proctor

• I am a bitter woman who lost seven babies in childbirth.

Ann Putnam

• I am a bitter man who uses the witch trials to my advantage by buying up land from those convicted of being witches

Thomas Putnam

• I am the head judge of The Salem Witch Trials

Danforth

• My husband says that my judgmental heart would freeze beer

Elizabeth Proctor

• Proctor and Elizabeth fight over Proctor seeing Abigail alone

Act II

• Mary Warren tells the court that Abigail is a fraud.

Act III

• Mary Warren gives Elizabeth a poppet.

Act II

• There are riots in Andover.

Act IV

• Elizabeth hounds John to tell the court that Abigail is a fraud.

Act II

• John Proctor confesses to committing adultery.

Act III

• Ruth Putnam has her eyes open but is not awake

Act I

• Elizabeth Proctor is arrested.

Act II

• Abigail thrusts a needle in her stomach.

Act II

• Abigail accuses Tituba of being a witch.

Act I

• “You are pulling Heaven down and raising up a whore.”

John Proctor

• “I know how you clutched my back behind your house and sweated like a stallion whenever I came near!”

Abigail Williams

• “No, no, sir, I don’t truck with no Devil!”

Tituba

• “He have his goodness now. God forbid I take it from him!”

Elizabeth Proctor

• “What’ll we do? The village is out! I just come from the farm; the whole country’s talkin’ witchcraft! They’ll be callin’ us witches, Abby!”

Mary Warren

• “I do not judge you. The magistrate sits in your heart that judges you.”

Elizabeth Proctor

• “And do you know that near to four hundred are in the jails from Marblehead to Lynn, and upon my signature?”

Danforth

• “Excellency, it is a natural lie to tell; I beg you, stop now before another is condemned! I may shut my conscience to it no more - - - private vengeance is working through this testimony!”

Rev. Hale

• “There is no blush about my name.”

Abigail Williams

• “Mr. Parris, you are a brainless man!”

Danforth

• The Puritans believed in the existence of witches and the work of the devil.

True

• McCarthy accused citizens of being witches.

FALSE

• Communism could be defined as a “witch hunt” of the 1950s.

FALSE

• Rebecca Nurse is pleased John will not be hung.

FALSE

• At the beginning of the play, the audience learns that Rev. Parris is a very popular minister.

FALSE

• Arthur Miller wrote The Crucible in order to point out the danger of McCarthyism.

TRUE

• The crisis point of the play is when John Proctor yells, “God is dead.”

FALSE

• In Act II, Mary Warren tells the Proctors that 39 have been arrested.

TRUE

• At the end of Act III, Hale’s belief in the court system is firm.

FALSE

• In Act IV, Elizabeth blames only John for his sin of adultery.

FALSE