A Raisin in the Sun Act II

Front

What does Walter do instead of going to work?

Back

He spends time driving, walking, thinking, and drinking.

Front

How does George react to Beneatha's Nigerian dress?

Back

He tells her to change her clothes.

Front

Who is Karl Lindner?

Back

He is the head of the Clybourn Park Association, and he doesn't want the Youngers to move there.

Front

Why does Walter say Mama 'butchered up' his dream?

Back

Because she refused to give him money for his business, bought a house without discussing it, and to hurt her deeply.

Front

What were Beneatha and Walter doing when George walks in?

Back

They were dancing and imagining themselves in Africa.

Front

What is the significance of Walter's dream in 'A Raisin in the Sun'?

Back

Walter's dream represents his desire for financial independence and a better life for his family.

Front

How does Mama's decision to buy a house affect the family dynamics?

Back

It creates tension between Mama and Walter, as he feels his dreams are being disregarded.

Front

What does Beneatha's interest in her African heritage symbolize?

Back

It symbolizes her search for identity and connection to her roots.

Front

What role does money play in the conflicts of Act II?

Back

Money is a source of conflict, representing dreams, aspirations, and the struggles of the Younger family.

Front

How does George's attitude towards Beneatha reflect societal views?

Back

George's dismissive attitude towards Beneatha's heritage reflects societal pressures to conform to Western ideals.