The Crucible Timeline Activity

due on Wed. November 13, 2013

(This activity should be done based on the play, not the movie.)

Now that you have read Arthur Miller’s The Crucible, your task is to choose the 20 (no more, no fewer) most significant events of the play. The events must cover the play in its entirety. After choosing your events, construct and creatively record (in chronological order) your events. Include illustrations or pictures for at least half (10) of the events.

Hints:

First, go through the play from start to finish, making a preliminary list of events you deem important. (You should end up with more than 20.) Next, go through your list looking for opportunities to eliminate, combine, or change events. Continue this process until you have your list narrowed down to 20 events.

Look for a common concept for your timeline, such as: character development, action, displays of power, etc.

Be sure that your illustrations and pictures convey an appropriate mood for your poster.

Remember, neatness counts.

This activity will greatly help you understand The Crucible and will prepare you even more so for the final test on Friday.

Questions??? Please let me know if you have any.

The Crucible Timeline Activity

due on Wed. November 13, 2013

(This activity should be done based on the play, not the movie.)

Now that you have read Arthur Miller’s The Crucible, your task is to choose the 20 (no more, no fewer) most significant events of the play. The events must cover the play in its entirety. After choosing your events, construct and creatively record (in chronological order) your events. Include illustrations or pictures for at least half (10) of the events.

Hints:

First, go through the play from start to finish, making a preliminary list of events you deem important. (You should end up with more than 20.) Next, go through your list looking for opportunities to eliminate, combine, or change events. Continue this process until you have your list narrowed down to 20 events.

Look for a common concept for your timeline, such as: character development, action, displays of power, etc.

Be sure that your illustrations and pictures convey an appropriate mood for your poster.

Remember, neatness counts.

This activity will greatly help you understand The Crucible and will prepare you even more so for the final test on Friday.

Questions??? Please let me know if you have any.