Which answer correctly describes the author’s point of view toward Abigail in Act 3, Part 4, of The Crucible by Arthur Miller?Group of answer choicesShe is a victim of Proctor’s abuse.She is a treacherous liar.She is a lovesick teenager.She is a charismatic leader.

In Act 4, Part 3 of The Crucible by Arthur Miller, which of Proctor’s behaviors contribute to his moral dilemma?Group of answer choicesProctor had an argument with Parris, Abigail’s uncle.Proctor had an affair with Abigail.Proctor supported the witch court previously.Proctor convinced his wife to lie for him.

In Act 3, Part 4 of The Crucible by Arthur Miller, which of the following character’s integrity is called into question?Group of answer choicesGiles CoreyDeputy Governor DanforthJohn ProctorReverend Parris

In Act 3, Part 6 of The Crucible by Arthur Miller, what happens as Hale begins to point to Abigail as a source of lies in court?Group of answer choicesDanforth sentences Proctor to life in prison.Parris defends Abigail as a good member of the community.Elizabeth Proctor is brought back into court to testify again.Abigail starts to scream and pretends to see an imaginary bird.

In Act 4, Part 3 of The Crucible by Arthur Miller, Mary Warren, one of the girls, faces the moral dilemma of whether to go against Abigail and confess that her bewitchment and accusations were faked.How did John Proctor’s behavior in the play contribute to Mary Warren's moral dilemma?Please select all that apply.Group of answer choicesJohn Proctor previously threatened Mary Warren, making her confession less believable.John Proctor delivered a petition that made the girls, including Mary Warren, seem unreliable.John Proctor convinced Mary Warren to confess to try to save his wife.John Proctor stumbled upon Mary Warren and Abigail dancing in Act 1.

In Act 3, Part 5 of The Crucible by Arthur Miller, which of the following characters admits to lechery?Group of answer choicesAbigail WilliamsReverend ParrisJohn ProctorElizabeth Proctor