Jane Eyre, Chapters 1-10

How does Bronte immediately reveal Jane's situation to the reader?

• On the first page, we are aware Jane is excluded from the Reed family.

• The Reed family plans an outing without including Jane.

• Jane is forced into seclusion by the Reed family.

• Jane is shipped off to school at a young age because the Reed family does not like her.

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Why does Mrs. Reed make Jane stay in the Red Room?

• Because it has the best view in the entire estate.

• Because it is the only room in the estate that has internet access for her to play Fortnite.

• She thinks Jane is trying to trick them into letting her out; she is repulsed by Jane's violence and supposed artifice.

• Because it is the only way she can get her household chores done.

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Why does Jane keep crying?

• She is afraid to be in the Red Room.

• She does not see how she can ever escape their abuse.

• She is hungry and told she cannot have dinner.

• She left her book in the garden.

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Why is Jane treated so unfairly?

• She is not Mrs. Reed's child.

• She is from Mrs. Reed's previous marriage and is a constant reminder of the failed marriage.

• She is not as smart as Mrs. Reed's own children.

• She is a cruel and hateful child who always picks on Mrs. Reed's children.

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What hope does Mr. Lockwood give Jane?

• He askes her if she would like to go to school.

• He offers her a job to escape the harassment of the Reed family.

• He tells her that she has a long lost relative that is willing to take her in.

• He tells her that Mrs. Reed is unwell and going to die, leaving her a portion of her estate.

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What is Lowood Institution?

• It is a mental hospital for abused children.

• It is an orphanage.

• It is a school for orphaned girls.

• It is a treatment center for addiction in young girls.

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How had Jane's character changed in her confrontation with both Mr. Brocklehurst and Mrs. Reed?

• Jane has found an inner resolve and strength because she is not intimidated by either of them.

• Jane is frightened and wants nothing more to run away to hide.

• Jane is angry and turns hateful toward everyone she meets.

• Jane is so upset that she no longer speaks to anyone.

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Which of the following is NOT an example of the lifestyle of the girls at Lowood?

• They study the entire day with only a break for a walk in the garden.

• The food is nutritious and very good.

• Only the bare necessities of life are provided.

• The standard of education is very good.

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Why does Jane speak to the girl reading in the garden?

• Jane feels like she will share a connection because they both escape life through books.

• Jane wants to read the book she has.

• Jane thinks she will help her with her schoolwork.

• Jane is being bullied and wants someone to protect her.

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How is Jane's temperament different from Helen's?

• Jane is quiet and reserved.

• Jane is bubbly and happy.

• Jane is always sad and alone.

• Jane is a fighter.

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