Salemprojectanalysis

Genre1: Poppet: Provides information to the audience of true events from the perspective of an inanimate, but influential, object of this time period

Genre 2: Party Invitation: Provides examples of what some acts of "witchery" were back in the late 1600s.

Genre 3: Poem, "Hands" Describes perspectives of accusers, the accused, the afflicted, and those that judged the accused

Genre 4: Dora Good: provides a child's perspective of the events that have taken place; is very emotional/moving/impacting.

Genre 5: "evidence" box: gives the audience the feel that these items have really been recovered from history; very impacting

Genre 6: recipe: desribes characteristics of a 'witch; ex. having a mole/birthmark

Genre 7: "My life taken from me" harsh, first person perspective of what it is like to be on the hated side

Genre 8:"Georgy Porgy" has much of the same affect as genre 7

Genre9: Witches on broomsticks Describes a very important event in the story, "The Crucible", which alters the life of the main character-John Proctor

genre 10:"Live in Salem" told from the perspective of a person who is not totally involved, but thinks the accusers wrong. and does not feel good about the turmoil going on in Salem

genre 11: Salem Song

wraps up the bizarre, harsh, chain of events that have influenced this project

All in all, I think that the writer/creater of this project has included genres that cohesively prove the point they were looking to prove-to inform the audience about the events that occured during the late 17th century in salem, massachusetts. Tied together nicely, each genre provides different insights, perspectives, and information that is crucial to the success of this multigenre project.