U5W4 Elizabeth Leads the Way

U5W4 Elizabeth Leads the Way

Multiple Choice

What is author's point of view?

• how the author thinks or feels about something

• where the author lives

• a text with true facts and information

• the most important point about a story

Multiple Choice

How did Elizabeth solve the problem of not being able to go to college?

• she went anyway

• she asked to go to a girls' school

• she got a job instead

• she spent her days reading at the library

Multiple Choice

When Elizabeth got married, why did she add her husband's name to hers?

• she hated her name

• she needed his name in order to vote

• she did what most women did

• she did not want to give up something that was hers

Multiple Choice

When did Elizabeth get fired up about women's rights?

• when she met her husband

• when she went to New York

• when she went to a lunch with Lucretia

Multiple Choice

How does Elizabeth feel after her lunch with Lucretia?

• horrified that Lucretia invited other people to lunch

• sad because the food was terrible

• excited to make a change

Multiple Choice

What right does Elizabeth think will change everything?

• the right to earn a fair wage

• the right to a fair trial

• the right to own property

• the right to vote

Multiple Choice

Reread the following lines from the story:

"Elizabeth had tossed a stone in the water and the ripples grew wider and wider and wider."

What do these lines mean?

• Elizabeth made waves in a pond

• Elizabeth had begun the fight for women's rights

• Elizabeth caused problems at a local church

• Elizabeth loved staring at the pond

Multiple Choice

What is the author's point of view about being a girl?

• the author thinks girls are better than boys

• the author thinks boys are better than girls

• the author thinks there is nothing wrong with being a girl

• the author thinks girls shouldn't vote

Multiple Choice

What is the author's point of view about Elizabeth?

• the author thinks Elizabeth is boring

• the author does not like Elizabeth because she helped womens' rights

• she was great because she did not help womens' rights

• she was great because she helped womens' rights

Multiple Choice

What is the author's point of view about Elizabeth?

• the author thinks Elizabeth is shy and meek

• the author thinks Elizabeth is determined and confident

• the author thinks Elizabeth is sad and mellow

• the author thinks Elizabeth is horrified