Name______
Buckley

English 11, Block ______
Date______

A3 The Crucible Review Sheet

Directions: Answer the following questions. Total Points: 20 Points J

Questions / Topic / Tips
1-15 / SOL Questions and the Crucible / Review your analysis sheets.
16-25 /

Vocabulary in Context

/ Study the vocabulary on the back of your analysis sheet.
26-30 / Transitions / Study your transition sheet
31-50 / Literary Terms with Literature / Study your entrance slips and complete the questions on this sheet.
51-70 / Grammar and the Crucible / Review the practice activities online.

I.SOL Questions

II. Vocabulary in Context: Define these terms!

1.  Fanatic
2.  Predilection
3.  Dissembling
4.  Abominations
5.  Goody
6.  Providence
7.  Vindictive
8.  Trepidation
9.  Covenanted
10.  Prodigious
11.  Anarchy
12.  Inquisition
13.  Licentious-inappropriate
14.  Ameliorate—to improve
15.  Pious
16.  Lechery
17.  Contemptuous
18.  Afflict
19.  Harlot
20.  Sporting
21.  Contention-verbal struggle
22.  Beguile-to fool
23.  Empower-give power
24.  Penitence-regret for one’s sins

II. Transitions

III. Literary Terms:

Literary Terms / Definition
Characterization / Direct – a literal description, In-direct – an implied description
Climax / The turning (highest) point in a story
Conflict / Man vs man, self, society, nature, technology, etc…
Dialect/Colloquial Language / Dialect: Words written with an accent
Colloquial: words said in a certain area or time period
Ex: “We were only sportin,” said Mary Warren in the Crucible.
Dramatic Irony / The audience (or reader) knows more than the characters
External Conflict / Man vs society, man, nature
Figurative Language / Language not literally true!
Imagery in writing
Flashback / The story goes back to tell about an earlier time
Flat Character / Character not important to a story
Foil / Minor character that contrasts against a major character
Foreshadowing / Hints to what’s going to happen
Imagery / See, hear, smell, feel or taste it through the description
Internal Conflict / Man vs. Self
Irony / Dramatic, Situational, or Verbal
Literal Language / Directly say the truth
Monologue / One person is speaking
Plot / What literally happens in the story
Point of View / 1st – I, me, we, us, 2nd – you, 3rd they, she, he, her, him
Protagonist / Main Character
Resolution / Solution to the story’s problem
Sarcasm / Saying one thing but meaning another to be mean
Situational Irony / We expect one situation; another situation happens
Stage Directions / Tell the characters and director what to do
Tragedy / It follows the downfall of a character.
Verbal Irony / Saying one thing but meaning another.

IV. Grammar

Online activity!