Question
4. (a) Make Inferences What seems to be the main reason for Reverend Parris's concern about the girls' behavior in the forest? Explain (b) What do Abigail, Betty, Mercy,and Mary discuss after Parris leaves his daughter's room? (c) Make Predictions Based on this scene, what events daughter's later in the play?
Answer
4
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Quentin
Professional · Tutor for 6 years
Answer
(a) Reverend Parris is concerned about the girls' behavior in the forest because he fears it may tarnish his reputation and position in the community. The rumors of witchcraft and their association with his daughter's illness intensify his worries.(b) After Parris leaves his daughter's room, Abigail, Betty, Mercy, and Mary discuss the consequences of their actions in the forest, particularly the possibility of being accused of witchcraft. Abigail is adamant about keeping their activities a secret.(c) Based on this scene, potential future events in the play may involve the escalating accusations of witchcraft, the community's reaction to the girls' behavior, and the unfolding drama surrounding the trials and consequences for those involved.