Vocab
Vocab synonyms
Act 2 (part 1)
Act 2 (part 2)
Characters
100

a civil officer or lay judge who administers the law

magistrate

100

greyness

pallor

100

What are three words you can use to describe the relationship between the Proctors?

Sample: cold, accusatory, angry 

100
What does Mary Warren give Elizabeth?
A poppet.
100

Stands up to the Proctors with a newly gained confidence.

Mary Warren

200

"paleness in complexion"

pallor

200

justice

magistrate

200
Which commandment does John forget?
Adultery.
200

Why is Mary Warren so afraid of testifying in court against Abigail?

Because she thinks they will turn against her and accuse her of witchcraft.

200

Prepares to take Mary to court to prove his wife’s innocence.

John Proctor

300

"to improve or make better"


ameliorate

300

resentful 

indignant

300

How does Proctor react to his wife being arrested?

he is furious.

300

What stops John Proctor from whipping Mary Warren when she returns from Salem?

She says that she saved Elizabeth's life in court that day.

300

This character accuses Rebecca Nurse of witchcraft and names her as the one responsible for murdering seven babies shortly after their birth.

Ann Putnam

400

feeling or showing anger because of something unjust or unworthy

indignant

400

remedy

ameliorate

400

What upsetting news does Mary Warren bring from the court?

39 people have been accused of witchcraft (there were only 14 before!)

400

What is the significance of the poppet?

used to frame Elizabeth 

400

She has 11 kids and 26 grandkids. She believes there is no witchcraft just kids being kids.

Rebecca Nurse

500

a claim, especially a false or ambitious one

pretense

500

falsification

pretense

500

Why did Hale come to the Proctor's house?

to test or evaluate the Proctors

500
Name the three reasons John Proctor gives for not attending church regularly. 

1. His wife is sick

2. He can pray at home

3. Doesn't like Parris/believes he is more interested in materialistic things. 

500

His wife is accused of cursing a man’s pigs.

Giles Corey