PPT-Act I Questions What do you think of Abigail, and what would you have said to her if

Why is Revered Parris so terrified by the events in Salem What possible result does he fear How would you interpret Abigails relationship to the other girls and her relationship to Proctor . Plot Line. EXPOSTION. Salem, Spring, 1692. Background: Religion, Theocracy, importance of reputation, land disputes. *Abigail is confronted by Parris about dancing in the woods with . Tituba. .. *Main conflict presented: person vs. society. Characters. Literary Terms. Plot Events. Setting. Quote. Significance. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 400. 400. 400. 400. 400. 500. 500. 500. 500. 500. Who is the . 1 Samuel 25:2-42. The Tact of Abigail. What Is TACT?. The Importance of TACT . . .. Lessons We Can Learn From Abigail –. 1 Sam 25. The Tact of Abigail. Tact - . 1 : sensitive mental or aesthetic perception . . .2 : a keen sense of what to do or say in order to maintain good relations with others or avoid offense. QUESTIONS: 1: Why does Abigail Williams live with Reverend Parris? (a): She is having an affair with him. (b): She is his niece. (c): She is his servant. (d): She is his illegitimate daughter. 2: Whic Abigail Williams. One of the main accusers of the Salem witch trials.. Made 41 legal complaints and gave formal testimony in 7 cases.. Transcript- accused ghost of Martha Kory that she had haled Abigail to and fro, pinched her, and tempted her to put her hand to the Devil’s book, and that she had seen Martha at the devils sacrament several times.. Parris blames those in the parish for wanting to get rid of him. Both concerned their names have been tarnished. Both want to keep events in the woods private. Abigail lies. THEMES. INDIVIDUAL IN SOCIETY - REPUTATION. Barr. What is Red Herring?. A . red herring . fallacy. is a distraction. , and is committed when a listener attempts to divert an arguer from his argument by introducing another topic. .. http://www.logicalfallacies.info/relevance/red-herring/. Ad Hominem attacks a person’s character rather than their reasoning. In other words:. Person A makes claim X. Person B attacks person A. Therefore A’s claim is false.. Definition. “How can you argue your case for vegetarianism when you are enjoying your steak?”. The tendency to lay down principles as incontrovertibly true, without consideration of . evidence. or the opinions of others.. Making a claim without just verification.. Examples. A major factor that would play into the fallacy dogmatism would be religion. Believing in God because the bible says so would be an example of this because it relies on faith instead of because it is not reliable evidence.. Giles Corey . Was an old man who was tortured by crushing him with stones . Judge Danforth . Would tolerate no challenge to his authority . Reverend John Hale . Instigator or the investigations who later denounced them . Setting. Salem, Massachusetts, 1692.. Point of View. The narrator actually inserts himself into the play several times to describe characters and tell us what we should think about them, such as when he tells us that Judge Hathorne is a bitter man. In addition, each inserted stage direction indicates exactly what a character is thinking or feeling. The narrator is able to jump into any character’s mind at any given moment. Rev. Parris’s daughter Betty is lying inert on the bed.. Parris already suspects that it has something to do with witchcraft.. Abigail Williams, Ruth Putnam and a few other girls were dancing naked in the forest the previous night.. Much . of Act . III: to . do with determining who will define innocence and guilt. . Major themes in Act III:. Hysteria. Reputation. Danger of Ideology. Main Developments in Act III:. Court Authorities (. Alexa. . “You must be the change you wish to see in the world”. . CareGirlz. The founder of the Care . Girlz. , Abigail . Lupi. She is currently 11 years old.. She was 6 years old when she started Care .