Responses
a. her continuance in the play as a static character, as she had been passive and then gained attentionwithaccusations,followed by her return to being passive.
a. her continuance in the play as a static character, as she had been passive and then gained attentionwithaccusations,followed by her return to being passive.
b. her continuance in the play as a dynamic character, as she started off powerful and assertive from the start of the play but now is passive.
b. her continuance in the play as a dynamic character, as she started off powerful and assertive from the start of the play but now is passive.
c. her continuance in the play as a static character, for she has displayed the same mindset from the play’s start up to this scene.
c. her continuance in the play as a static character, for she has displayed the same mindset from the play’s start up to this scene.
d. her continuance in the play as a dynamic character, for she only speaks the same one-word answer to each of Proctor’s instructions.
1 answer
The best answer would be:
a. her continuance in the play as a static character, as she had been passive and then gained attention with accusations, followed by her return to being passive.
This option reflects the idea that Mary Warren's character does not undergo significant change throughout the play, as she oscillates between being passive and gaining attention through accusations, while ultimately reverting back to passivity.
