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THE CRUCIBLE WRITTEN BY ARTHUR MILLER You will need your notebook (or a piece of paper) for Bell Work today.

THE CRUCIBLE WRITTEN BY ARTHUR MILLER You will need your notebook (or a piece of paper) for Bell Work today

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Page 1: THE CRUCIBLE WRITTEN BY ARTHUR MILLER You will need your notebook (or a piece of paper) for Bell Work today

THE CRUCIBLE WRITTEN BY ARTHUR MILLER

You will need your notebook (or a piece of paper) for Bell Work today.

Page 2: THE CRUCIBLE WRITTEN BY ARTHUR MILLER You will need your notebook (or a piece of paper) for Bell Work today

Why is it easier to relinquish responsibility for your actions when

you are part of a group?

15 minute journal entry

Bell Work

Page 3: THE CRUCIBLE WRITTEN BY ARTHUR MILLER You will need your notebook (or a piece of paper) for Bell Work today

WIDE VOCABULARY STRATEGY

1. Adamant 2. Anarchy

3. Contentious 4. Corroborate 5. Deference

6. Immaculate 7. Imperceptible

8. Iniquity 9. Subservient

Word, Illustrate, Define, Example Sentence (original)

Page 5: THE CRUCIBLE WRITTEN BY ARTHUR MILLER You will need your notebook (or a piece of paper) for Bell Work today

MEET THE AUTHOR: ARTHUR MILLER

Page 238

Page 6: THE CRUCIBLE WRITTEN BY ARTHUR MILLER You will need your notebook (or a piece of paper) for Bell Work today

BACKGROUND

The Crucible is based on the witch trials that took place in thePuritan community of Salem, Massachusetts, in 1692. At these trials, spectral evidence—the testimony of a church member who claimed to have seen a person’s spirit performing witchcraft—was enough to sentence the accused to death. Miller studied the court records of the trials to gain insight into his characters—all of whom were real people—and get a feel for the Puritan way of speaking. Above all, he wanted to capture the mood of a time when no one was safe.

Page 7: THE CRUCIBLE WRITTEN BY ARTHUR MILLER You will need your notebook (or a piece of paper) for Bell Work today

READERS NEEDED:

Tituba

Parris

Abigail

Susanna

Mrs. Putnam

Putnam

Narrator/Stage Directions

Page 8: THE CRUCIBLE WRITTEN BY ARTHUR MILLER You will need your notebook (or a piece of paper) for Bell Work today

BEGIN ACT I OF THE CRUCIBLE

Page 9: THE CRUCIBLE WRITTEN BY ARTHUR MILLER You will need your notebook (or a piece of paper) for Bell Work today

HONORS 11 BELL WORK

Text Analysis Workshop

Read and take notes on pages 236-237. This information will show up on a future quiz!

Page 10: THE CRUCIBLE WRITTEN BY ARTHUR MILLER You will need your notebook (or a piece of paper) for Bell Work today

WHAT FUELS A MOB? Begin thinking about this question as we read through Act I of The Crucible. Can you make any connections to modern society or current events?

Homework: Complete Act I (and questions) by our next class meeting. Be ready for a quiz!

Page 11: THE CRUCIBLE WRITTEN BY ARTHUR MILLER You will need your notebook (or a piece of paper) for Bell Work today

ACT I QUESTIONS

1. How might comments like the ones that Mrs. Putnam makes in lines 158-166 contribute to a sense of hysteria among the townsfolk?

2. According to the stage directions in lines 206-208, why does Putnam continue to talk about witches?

3. Why might Abigail resist Proctor’s decision to end their affair?

4. As Proctor responds to Abigail’s insults about Elizabeth in lines 457-463, what do his words and stage directions suggest about his view of his marriage?

5. How might Parris’s attitude harm his ability to deal effectively with the witchcraft scare?