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What does John mean by “I have known her, sir”?
He admits to committing adultery with Abigail.
Why does John admit his affair with Abigail?
To expose Abigail's motives and show she wants Elizabeth removed.
Why is John's confession significant?
He risks his reputation to challenge Abigail's accusations.
Why does Elizabeth deny John's affair?
She is protecting John and does not know he already confessed.
What is the dramatic irony in Elizabeth's denial?
The audience knows the truth, but the court does not.
What is the “yellow bird” scene?
Abigail and the girls claim to see a bird sent by Mary's spirit.
What does the “yellow bird” scene demonstrate?
Performance, fear, and group pressure can overpower evidence.
What happens to John Proctor at the end of Act 3?
He is arrested after being accused of witchcraft.
What happens to Reverend Hale at the end of Act 3?
He leaves the court after denouncing its proceedings.
Why does Hale leave the court?
He recognizes that the court is acting unjustly.
Why are John's arrest and Hale's departure a turning point?
The court rejects challenging testimony while Hale recognizes its injustice.