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The Crucible 3.8 Tone Paragraph Prewriting

The Crucible 3.8 Tone Paragraph Prewriting. Example from Act III:. The Crucible 3.8 Tone Paragraph Prewriting. Choose one quote/passage from Acts I, II or III of The Crucible . This should be a quote that you can easily analyze tone in at least THREE ways. The Crucible 3.8 Tone Paragraph.

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The Crucible 3.8 Tone Paragraph Prewriting

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  1. The Crucible 3.8 Tone Paragraph Prewriting • Example from Act III:

  2. The Crucible 3.8 Tone Paragraph Prewriting • Choose one quote/passage from Acts I, II or III of The Crucible. This should be a quote that you can easily analyze tone in at least THREE ways.

  3. The Crucible 3.8 Tone Paragraph • Format of a 3.8 Paragraph: 1. TS (topic sentence) 2. SS (support sentence) 3. EX (explanation) 4. SS (support sentence) 5. EX (explanation) 6. SS (support sentence) 7. EX (explanation) 8. CS (concluding sentence)

  4. The Crucible 3.8 Tone Paragraph • Format of a 3.8 Tone Paragraph: 1. TS: Tone and Quote 2. SS: First example from quote that supports tone 3. EX: Explain why that example supports that tone 4. SS: Second example from quote that supports tone 5. EX: Explain why that example supports that tone 6. SS: Third example from quote that supports tone 7. EX: Explain why that example supports that tone 8. CS: Overall significance of that tone word (tie it back to the context of the quote)

  5. Example Tone Paragraph • Quote: “I say—I say—God is dead!” (226) • Tone: Enraged • Example paragraph: (TS) The tone of John Proctor’s statement, “I say—I say—God is dead!” could be described as enraged. (SS) One indication of this tone is through the use of the exclamation point. (EX) This punctuation mark is used when a statement should be said in a powerful manner and Proctor exclaims this statement. (SS) Another indication of this tone is the repetition of the words “I say.” (EX) This repetition indicates a loss of words because he is frustrated because the judges refuse to believe facts and instead believe the lies of the girls. (SS) A final way this quote emphasizes an enraged tone is the usage of the short, terse words. (EX) When one is enraged one does not typically think through his words, and these short words demonstrate his initial reaction to the situation. (CS) The enraged tone best fits this phrase because it emphasizes Proctor’s anger at the judges for not believing the truth of the situation.

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