| Academic Vocabulary Part I | Academic Vocabulary Part II | Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde | The Crucible Part I | The Crucible Part II |
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| 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 |
| 30 | 30 | 30 | 30 | 30 |
| 40 | 40 | 40 | 40 | 40 |
| 50 | 50 | 50 | 50 | 50 |
| Final Question | ||||
the feeling the reader has while reading
the feeling the reader has while reading
mood
a story that represents some other, greater meaning.
a story that represents some other, greater meaning.
allegory
Cliches/maxims/proverbs
Cliches/maxims/proverbs
aphorism
the repetition of ideas or symbols in a text.
the repetition of ideas or symbols in a text.
motif
Name the Greek term for emotional appeals.
Name the Greek term for emotional appeals.
pathos
The way that the overall mood feels in a scene/piece; created using imagery/adjectives
The way that the overall mood feels in a scene/piece; created using imagery/adjectives
atmosphere
The narrator uses pronouns like he/she/they/it and sees into one character's thoughts/feelings.
The narrator uses pronouns like he/she/they/it and sees into one character's thoughts/feelings.
third person limited
representation of common characters or ideas that occur across times and cultures.
representation of common characters or ideas that occur across times and cultures.
archetypes
The narrator uses pronouns like he/she/they/it and sees into multiple characters' thoughts/feelings
The narrator uses pronouns like he/she/they/it and sees into multiple characters' thoughts/feelings
Third person omniscient
Name the Greek term for the credibility a piece offers through the inclusion of credible sources.
Name the Greek term for the credibility a piece offers through the inclusion of credible sources.
ethos
What do Utterson and Enfield witness when Jekyll slams the window shut?
What do Utterson and Enfield witness when Jekyll slams the window shut?
Jekyll is spontaneously transforming into Hyde
What is the name of Jekyll's butler?
What is the name of Jekyll's butler?
Poole
What do Poole and Utterson use to break down the door to Jekyll's lab?
What do Poole and Utterson use to break down the door to Jekyll's lab?
an axe
Who retrieves the box containing the potion and takes it back to their house for Hyde to retrieve?
Who retrieves the box containing the potion and takes it back to their house for Hyde to retrieve?
Lanyon
Why does Utterson believe Hyde might be blackmailing Jekyll?
Why does Utterson believe Hyde might be blackmailing Jekyll?
Jekyll has left everything in his will to Hyde.
Who accuses Tituba of witchcraft?
Who accuses Tituba of witchcraft?
Abigail
What is Parris's biggest concern when Betty is 'possessed'?
What is Parris's biggest concern when Betty is 'possessed'?
His reputation
What does Thomas Putnam hope to gain by having his neighbors accused?
What does Thomas Putnam hope to gain by having his neighbors accused?
land
Why can't John Proctor tell the court that he knows Abby is lying?
Why can't John Proctor tell the court that he knows Abby is lying?
Abby told this to John alone (no other witnesses)
Who accuses George Jacobs of witchcraft?
Who accuses George Jacobs of witchcraft?
Ruth Putnam
What type of government did the people of Salem practice?
What type of government did the people of Salem practice?
theocracy
What is the play an allegory to?
What is the play an allegory to?
The Red Scare/McCarthyism
Why does Parris ask Danforth to postpone the hangings at the end of the play?
Why does Parris ask Danforth to postpone the hangings at the end of the play?
He fears the hangings of well-respected people will bring physical harm to him
Who drank blood in the woods, and why?
Who drank blood in the woods, and why?
Abigail; to kill Goody Proctor (Elizabeth)
Why was Ruth sent to the woods?
Why was Ruth sent to the woods?
To 'conjur' the spirits of her 7 dead siblings.
Match the id/ego/super ego to Jekyll/Hyde/Utterson
Match the id/ego/super ego to Jekyll/Hyde/Utterson
Id=Hyde; Ego=Jekyll; Super Ego=Utterson
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