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The Crucible: Act I Analysis Terms/Vocabulary = AmLC
The Crucible's Act I literary elements and analysis terms, reading strategies and vocabulary: dialogue, stage directions, dramatic exposition, questioning characters' motives, predilection, ingratiating, dissembling, calumny, inculcation, propitiation, licentious, pronoun case in incomplete constructions
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| A | B |
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| dialogue | words characters speak |
| stage directions | indicates where a scene takes place, what it should look like, and how the characters should move and speak |
| dramatic exposition | conveys critical information about a play's settings, props, characters, and even historical or social context |
| questioning characters' motives | strategy to understand a characters reason for behaving as they do |
| predilection (n.) | pre-existing preference |
| ingratiating (adj.) | charming or flattering |
| dissembling (n.) | disguising one's real nature or motives |
| calumny (n.) | false accusation; slander |
| inculcation (n.) | teaching by repetition and urging |
| propitiation (n.) | action designed to soothe or satisfy a person, a cause, etc. |
| licentious (adj.) | lacking moral restraint |
| "Annina: Monsieur Rick, what kind of a man is Captain Renault?" is an example of | dialogue |
| "The Glass menagerie by Tennessee Williams Act I Tom enters dressed as a merchant sailor, and strolls across to the fire escape. There he stops and lights a cigarette. He addresses the audience. (p.4)" is an example of | stage directions |
| pronoun case in incomplete constructions | being uncertain about which form of pronoun to use |
| "They want slaves, not such as I (instead of as I am) | example of pronoun case in incomplete constructions |
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Teacher |
English Language Institute |
| Valdosta, GA |
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