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Act One- Entry 1: Dancing in the woods
Abigail and Betty were seen dancing almost naked in the woods with the slave Tituba. Reverend Parris was shocked and didn't know what to do about the situation. Many people gathered in his home to see the condition of Betty the next day. -
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Act One- Entry 2: It was Tituba!
Abigail is questioned by Mr. Parris and blames Tituba. Tituba doesn't have a say in order to defend herself. Abigail uses her as a gateway to take suspicion off of her -
Act One- Entry 3: Betty gets sick
Reverend Parris daughter gets sick and the town fears its witchcraft. Everyone in Reverend Parris' house is making accusations. Parris himself doesn't know what to say to the town just yet. -
Act Two- Entry 1: Truth?
Tituba reveals that she did indeed make the girls dance in the woods. She also makes a revelation about making them drink animal blood. Are these truths only coming under pressure? -
Act Two- Entry 2: The affair
Mr. Proctor denies the affair with Abigail. Abigail believes it was more than what Proctor thinks. This gives her motive to set Mr. Proctor and his wife up. -
Act Two- Entry 3: Poppet
Mary made the poppet and gave it to Mr. Procter's wife. She uses Abigail as a witness but that only makes things worse. There was a needle stuck inside the doll which indicated voodoo. -
Act Three- Entry 1: Sleeping Betty
Betty wakes up from the coma. As she wakes up she starts to accuse people of witchcraft. The girls from the woods accuse everyone by crying out. -
Act Three- Entry 2: Marry Warren in the court
Mary Warren gets appointed court officer. This means that she also has power just as much as Abigail. Everyone is getting accused of witchcraft and she sure does not want to be involved in it. -
Act Three- Entry 3: Help from Hale
Reverend Hale is ordered to check for witchcraft. Reverend Parris doesn't want the town to think anything of it. Especially if he is supposed to protect them from spirits.
