The Crucible: Characters and Plot
The Crucible: Themes
The Stories of Nathaniel Hawthorne
The Works of Edgar Allan Poe
Going Transcendental
Literature of the Late 1800s
100

Salem's minister, Reverend Parris, is obsessed with this

What is his reputation?

100

This character becomes more outspoken over the course of the play as he realizes he must address the injustice that he helped to create

Who is Reverend Hale?

100

This setting represents the temptations of evil facing Young Goodman Brown

What is the forest?

100

This sound drives the narrator to confess in "The Tell-Tale Heart"

What is a beating heart?

100

In Walden, Thoreau tells us he went to the woods because he wished to live this way

What is "deliberately"?

100

Mrs. Mallard is the protagonist of this story by Kate Chopin

What is "The Story of an Hour"?

200

This character manipulates the court by accusing other people and pretending to see spirits

Who is Abigail Williams?

200

The Salem witch trials are used as an allegory for this 20th century historical event

What is the Red Scare / McCarthyism?

200

Georgiana's dream in "The Birthmark" is an example of this literary technique

What is foreshadowing?

200

This word is the only thing the raven speaks

What is "Nevermore"?

200

In "Civil Disobedience," Thoreau argues that people should resist laws that are this

What is unjust?

200

In her stories, Kate Chopin often makes use of this literary device in which what happens is different from what is expected

What is situational irony?

300

This falsely accused man refuses to enter a plea and winds up pressed to death

Who is Giles Corey?

300

Accusations spread rapidly through Salem due to fear, illustrating mass this at work

What is hysteria?

300
This object belonging to Faith Brown symbolizes her innocence

What are pink ribbons?

300

The raven is an example of this type of element that is characteristic of Dark Romantic literature

What is supernatural?

300

Emerson describes this as the "aversion" to society

What is "self-reliance"?

300

The story "Desiree's Baby" is set in this U.S. state––also where Chopin lived after marriage

What is Louisiana?

400

This object becomes a piece of false evidence against Elizabeth when Abigail claims it harms her

What is a poppet?

400

In his refusal to confess, Proctor demonstrates that he may lose his life, but he will not lose this

What is integrity?

400

Aylmer's fatal flaw in "The Birthmark" is his obsession with this

What is perfection?

400

The narrators of "The Raven" and "The Tell-Tale Heart" are suffering from these intense feelings

What are grief and guilt?

400

According to Emerson, "Whoso would be a man must be" this

What is a nonconformist?

400

The entirety of Walt Whitman's "Song of Myself" could be described as this two-word phrase, which he uses toward the end of the poem to describe the sound of a hawk

What is his barbaric yawp?

500

This decision leads directly to John Proctor’s execution at the end of the play

What is his refusal to sign a false confession?

500

In Act 4, Governor Danforth refuses to do this because he is afraid of looking weak

What is postpone the executions?

500

Hawthorne's message in both of these stories is that humans should not do this

What is seek knowledge? 

OR

What is try to "play God"?

500

The narrators of Poe's tales can be described as this type of narrator, meaning they cannot be trusted

What is unreliable?

500

Thoreau compares the path along Walden Pond, "soft and impressible by the feet of men," to this

What are "the ruts of tradition and conformity"?

500

In her poetry, Emily Dickinson used these in an unconventional manner

What are capital letters?

OR

What are dashes?

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