Assignment Character astrology signs

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CONFLICT IN THE CRUCIBLE.
Advertisements

The Crucible Act IV Quiz Review.
Fear controlled the Puritans of Salem in the year 1692 when accusations of witchcraft began to plague the town. Travel back in time and find if you would.
Responding to Text Dependent Questions
Act One.
Assignment Character astrology signs
Crucible Bellringer #159/5/12 Directions: Use your notes from yesterday to fill in the blanks below. 1. ___________________is a contrast between what the.
The Crucible Acts I & II *Choose a question from the board on the next slide. Click once to reveal the answer, then click the star to return to the board.
The Crucible Act II.
Arthur Miller - The Crucible
The Crucible Arthur Miller. Arthur Miller: A Life Born on October 17, 1915 Attended the University of Michigan from Graduated with a degree.
Act IV Study Guide Questions
Nov 21 – Jr American Lit You will need: The Crucible - Act I Agenda:
*OPEN-ENDED QUESTION Response
Paige Basham.  dog·ma·tism [dawg-muh-tiz-uhm, dog-] Show IPA  noun  dogmatic character; unfounded positiveness in matters of opinion; arrogant assertion.
Jeopardy Vocab Quotes Characters Plot Misc. Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
 Red Herring- an irrelevant topic is presented in order to divert attention from the original issue Have you Done your homework? Do you know what time.
Focus Questions The Crucible: Act I.
It’s the Individual vs. Society: What are you willing to lose in order to gain?
THE CRUCIBLE Introduction. Before we begin… In a brief paragraph, tell me about a time you were caught doing something you were not supposed to be doing.
C1 Quotable Quotes C2 Setting C3 Sins and Sinners.
The Crucible Bellringer #17 9/5/13 1. What does Giles accuse Mr. Putnam of in the beginning of Act III? 2. When Danforth gives John Proctor the offer to.
Irony In Arthur Miller’s The Crucible. Vocabulary Review Pallor is a NOUN that describes one’s appearance. You can have a pallor, but you can not BE a.
Warm-up 8/12 A. Identify the rhetorical device. (write out sentence & term) "We must learn to live together as brothers or perish together as fools."(Martin.
Understanding Theme and Central Ideas Standard and Objective: Determine two or more themes of a text.
The Crucible—Thematic Analysis Crucible: a severe test or trial Crucible: a severe test or trial In what ways are the people of Salem tested? Who passes?
Warm Up Copy these literary terms into you notes then use page 1123 to define them: Plot Rising Action Falling Action Climax Resolution Dramatic Exposition.
THE CRUCIBLE Notes and Act I Review. General Notes This is an historical drama – Salem, Massachusetts and the witch trials. This is an allegory - a representation.
The Crucible Act II. Elizabeth urges John to go to Salem to tell the court that Abigail’s story is a hoax. People fear Abigail’s power to accuse them.
Characters MotifsMotivesVocabEvents.
Tone What tone is developed between Elizabeth and John in the opening scene of Act II? What tone is developed between Elizabeth and John in the opening.
The Crucible by Arthur Miller Elizabeth. How do Elizabeth’s language and actions contribute to the tension in the final act?  “Aye. It were a fearsome.
‘The Crucible Themes. Introduction to Themes This play was written in the context of the anti-communist political witch hunts of the 1950s, and its central.
THIS IS Characters True/ False Short Answer Who Said?! Name that Act! Misc.
ACED Paragraph. Four Parts I. A-Answer II. C-Cite III. E-Explain IV. D-Done INM.
The Crucible By Arthur Miller... When History and Literature Collide.
Act Four Proctor’s Speech.
LOGICAL FALLACIES By: Ella Settle. DOGMATISM The tendency to lay down principles as incontrovertibly true, without consideration of evidence or the opinions.
The witch hunt By Ty Beasley
The Crucible. Intolerance The Crucible is set in a theocratic society, in which the church and the state are one, and the religion is a strict, austere.
Crucible Bellringer #18/9/13 1.Look at the picture below. What inferences can you make about the Puritans? List at least two inferences. Today’s Target:
The Crucible by Arthur Miller Summary. Interpreting a Text To understand a complex dramatic work like The Crucible, you need to interpret it. You should.
The Crucible Written in the 1950’s as a response to the McCarthyism, the “hunt” for Communists during the Red Scare Play set two centuries earlier in 1690’s.
The Crucible Day 21. Do Now- Page 47 Answer the following: How do you think the play will end? Who will survive? Who will be killed? Why do you think.
Important Stuff Act 4.  Just FYI: Act III ended with John Proctor’s arrest and Reverend Hale’s exit from the court.  Setting: the JAIL  The Gist of.
The Crucible Exam Review Robinson English III. Crucible Jeopardy Puritan Background/ McCarthyism Literary Elements Plot Structure Characterization What.
Foil is used throughout the play to provide striking contrasts between two characters, which can reveal an important theme. Write an essay exploring how.
2/13. Introductory Paragraphs An introductory paragraph is somewhat different from a body paragraph. An introductory paragraph has two main purposes:
The Crucible Acts I & II Review Women of Salem Say what? Act I Act IIMen of Salem
GOOD VS EVIL STUDENTS WILL UNDERSTAND HOW TO EXPLAIN THE NATURE OF GOOD AND EVIL IN ‘THE CRUCIBLE’
By Arthur Miller The Crucible The Crucible When History and Literature Collide.
PREVIEW OF The Crucible by Arthur Miller Prepare to be schooled by Ms. Hanzlick!!!!!!!!!
Page#27-Vocab list 2 10/27/14  Aim: How can we strengthen our knowledge of vocabulary by reading and writing?  Do now: Take out HW (Vocabulary Sheet)
Page#2911/3/2014 Aim: What is a character analysis and how can we construct one? Do Now: What are some ways you can analyze a character?
Act II Comprehension Questions
What is Reverend Hale doing at the jailhouse?
The Crucible Introduction Notes.
Making claims about chARACTERS
The Crucible Unit test review.
RESPONDING TO TEXT DEPENDENT QUESTIONS
Asia C, Xavier P, Roberson J
Justice and Truth in The Crucible
Tuesday, September 8th and Wednesday, September 9th American Lit
The crucible jeopardy review game
The Crucible Themes & Symbols.
The Crucible Critical Essay
Jeopardy Plot Quotes Misc. Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200
The crucible – Act Two What do you know so far?.
The Crucible By Arthur Miller.
Presentation transcript:

The Crucible Summer Project Created by Ms. Amaro

Assignment Character astrology signs After reading brief descriptions of astrology or sun signs, figure out which signs you think THREE of the main characters from your book was born under. Write an explanation of why you think they fit the signs, drawing on their actions, attitudes, and thoughts from the book.

Abigail Williams: Scorpio

Scorpio Qualities Intense Vindictive Passionate Suspicious Jealous Sarcastic Obsessive Destructive Unrelenting Ruthless Complex Unforgiving

Abigail Williams Abigail is obsessed with John Proctor She is extremely jealous of Proctor’s wife Elizabeth and drank a charm to try to kill her She is very passionate about her feelings She can be destructive toward others while trying to protect herself She is ruthless toward other women in the community She is unrelenting toward Proctor and constantly reminds him of their affair

Reverend Hale: Virgo

Virgo Qualities Precise Perfectionist Analytical Critical Proper Practical Modest Detailed Intelligent Logical Nervous Rational Curious Insecure

Reverend John Hale of Beverly Miller describes Hale as “a tight-skinned, eager-eyed intellectual” (page 32) He approaches witchcraft in an analytical way He is precise in his studies on God and the Devil and thinks each can be explained in a logical way Hale gets involved in the happenings of the town and is very curious, he especially asks Proctor many detailed questions in Act 2 He is practical about the madness, urges them to give in and avoid death He values the truth

John Proctor: Leo

Leo Qualities Leading Loyal Proud Generous Dramatic Egotistical Creative Affectionate Authoritative Powerful Confident Strong

John Proctor Proctor is considered a leader in the community He is very loyal to some of the other villagers and refuses to sell them out He is dramatic, proud, egotistical, and confident! Take this passage for example: “...with a cry of his whole soul: Because it is my name! Because I cannot have another in my life! Because I lie and sign myself to lies! Because I am not worth the dust on the feet of them that hang! How may I live without my name?” (page 143) Proctor is respected and feared but can be very hard on himself Miller describes him as having “...a quiet confidence and an unexpressed, hidden force.” (page 21)

Some Personal Connections Salem, MA native Known as “La Brujita” Another Leo...like John Proctor!

Founding a Nation The Crucible is an example of a time in American history where people were denied basic human rights The society these characters lived in was very traditional The Salem Witch Trials proved to Americans that freedom was very valuable and something to protect Despite this, history was repeated with McCarthyism in the 1950s Course readings will show us how America developed into the nation we are living in today

Sources Miller, Arthur. The Crucible: A Play in Four Acts. New York: Penguin, 1982. Print. "Creating Character Depth With Astrological Signs." "Characters According to Astrological Sign" by C.J. Winters. N.p., n.d. Web. 17 Aug. 2014.

Reminders Your project must have a creative component AND an oral presentation Your oral presentation should be 4-5 minutes long You should make personal connections to the text Presentations will start on Wednesday Email me if you have any other questions or concerns!