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1) The crucible is written as an allegory to the red scare, and in one of our articles it shows it's relation to the liberalist party. Is there anything going on now you could relate to it?

2) Do you think the girls were dancing and doing those things with Tituba as a form of rebellion? Since they live in such an uptight and "christian" town. Maybe this was there way of rebelling in a sense since they knew it was frowned upon.

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Athen "what if they were low key witvhs

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1. What role does hysteria play in the novel and how readers view the story/characters?
2. What is more important, integrity or survival?

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1) how do you think the Crucible would be different if it was written by a woman?

2) do you think the Crucible was an accurate representation of the witch trials?

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1. what impact did the crucible have on the interpretation of the witch trials?
2. What other literary works had a similar impact as the crucible did?

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1. Why do you think the girls refused to admit the happenings in the woods?

2. Do you think if the play was written and directedd

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1. How does the communities reaction to witch craft effect the outcome of the play?
2. In the article: "society v the induvidual" it says "every single person can avail himself on the opportunity to wreck his own vengeance on his neighbour", why do you think the community would go against normal Christian values and

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How would the story differ if there was greater seperation between church and government?

What are some similarities between the time period of the witchtrials and the world we live in now?

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1-Do you think most characters in the book used witchcraft to make them look like they are more in control?
2- Why are Mr. millers plays ideological rather than personal?

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1) What message do you think Arthur Miller is trying to communicate through this play?
2) How do you think the close relationship between society and an individual affected the characters in The

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Why did John Hale change his opinion about the trials at the end of the play?
What kind of government is run in Salem?

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Why did John Hale change his option on the trails at the very end

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Why do you think Tituba had such a major impact on the girls to be involved in "witchcraft"?

Explain the significance of dramatic irony and provide specific examples of this throughout the text

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1.Who is more to blame for the adulterous relationship, John or Abigail?

2.Why does John originally confess to associating with the devil? Why does he change his mind?

3. What is a theme that you see in the book that can also be found in real life today?

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who is more to blame for the

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1. If there weren't any witches at all (which was realized after the Salem Witch Trials), then why did people confess to it?
2. What effect do the characters' jobs have on the book? (i.e. Putnam is a landowner, how would it have been different if he was a priest?)

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1. What kinds of conflicts are seen throughout the book? (man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society, man vs. nature)
2. How are Elizabeth Proctor and Abigail Williams similar and different?

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How do the events in act 2 affect the readers perception of the situation in which proctor and the others find themselves?

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1. Mary Warren says that she sewed the poppet; however, when John Proctor asks her to go to court, she almost refuses. Why would she second guess her decision? Is there any other reason besides Abigail accusing her as a witch?
2. How did Puritan ideals affect how the town handled "witchcraft"? In both the book and article, 'Society vs. The Individual in Arthur Miller's The Crucible', they mention Puritan views. For example the article states, "the action takes place in 1692 [in a society] ...based on Puritan principles" (2). 'The Crucible' reads, "... a combine of state and religious power whose function was to keep the community together" (7). So explain how Puritan ideals played a role.

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1. How does Abigail's lying feed on the grievances of the other characters?
2. What role does language play in The Crucible?

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1. How would the play have been different if the main character was a girl rather than John Proctor?
2. In his article Carnegy states that"[Miller] had to write the play in order to discover the iago principle...'a dedication to evil...is possible in human beings who appear agreeable and normal'". Which characters in the play demonstrate this principle?

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Do you think the girls were faking? Why or why not?

How do the Salem Witch Trials in the Crucible relate to the liberal world today?

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How is the way John Proctor is described in the article "Hysteria and Ideology in The Crucible" ( paragraph 7) different then how he is described in the book?

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1. How would the play have been different if the main character was a girl rather than John Proctor?
2. In his article Carnegy states that "[Miller] had to write the play in order to discover the

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What major role does religion portray on the perspective of characterization throughout the play

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1. Why do you think the girls were dancing in the woods in the first place?
2. How was the town able to be manipulated into such a panic over something so trivial?

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1.) how does the hysteria going on this book relate to real world hysteria today?
2.)

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Do you think the girls were faking? Why or why not?

How does the Salem Witch Trials in the Crucible relate to the liberal world today?

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1.) Why do you think that Abigail does not stop the witch trials before Procter does? Wasn't the whole point to be with Proctor?

2.) Why do all the articles refer to Proctor as the "voice of reason"? Weren't there other characters that were also reasonable?

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Why is Abigail so annoying in the beginning but dips near the end when times get tough.

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Why did

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1.- Would it be possible for a similar type of drama and panic happen today, as it happened in the Crucible?
2.- How was it possible for Abigail to manipulate an entire community into insanity

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1.) Had Reverand Hale been unable to come to Salem, how would the witch trials have varied?

2.) Why do the girls choose not to come clean to the people of Salem about what they were really doing in the woods, right after the events occurred?