Things Fall Apart Chapter 2

What are some of the character traits that Okonkwo exhibits in Chapter 2?

• hardworking, ambitious, determined

• unmotivated

• indecisive

• lazy

How does Okonkwo's character develop throughout Chapter 2?

• Okonkwo's character develops by abandoning his traditional values and embracing modern ideals.

• Okonkwo's character develops by becoming more passive, indecisive, and weak-willed.

• Okonkwo's character develops by becoming more lazy, unmotivated, and rebellious.

• Okonkwo's character develops by showcasing his determination, ambition, and adherence to traditional values.

In what ways does the society in 'Things Fall Apart' limit the role of women?

• Encouragement to challenge traditional gender roles, equal participation in decision-making processes, equal power and authority as men

• Freedom to choose domestic duties or pursue careers, equal participation in decision-making processes, equal power and authority as men

• Equal opportunities in education and employment, active participation in decision-making processes, equal power and authority as men

• Domestic duties, restricted participation in decision-making processes, obedience to husbands, no positions of power or authority

What are some examples of the clash between traditional values and colonial values in Chapter 2?

• Conflict between Okonkwo's traditional masculinity and the influence of modern technology

• Conflict between traditional family structures and the imposition of colonial social norms

• Clash between traditional agricultural practices and the introduction of colonial farming methods

• Conflict between Okonkwo's traditional masculinity and the influence of colonial missionaries, and clash between traditional religious beliefs and the introduction of Christianity.

How does the arrival of the colonialists impact the traditional values of the society in Chapter 2?

• The arrival of the colonialists has no impact on the traditional values of the society.

• The arrival of the colonialists strengthens the traditional values of the society.

• The arrival of the colonialists leads to the complete abandonment of traditional values.

• The arrival of the colonialists leads to the erosion of traditional values and the adoption of new customs.

What are some of the expectations placed on women in the society depicted in 'Things Fall Apart'?

• Women are expected to pursue careers and be financially independent.

• Women are expected to be obedient, submissive, take care of household chores, bear children, and maintain the family's reputation.

• Women are expected to have a say in important family decisions.

• Women are expected to challenge traditional gender roles and expectations.

How does the clash between traditional and colonial values affect the women in the society?

• The clash between traditional and colonial values affects women by creating conflicts, challenges, and limited opportunities.

• The clash between traditional and colonial values only affects men in the society.

• The clash between traditional and colonial values benefits women by providing them with more opportunities.

• The clash between traditional and colonial values has no impact on women in the society.

What are some of the consequences of Okonkwo's adherence to traditional values in Chapter 2?

• Neglecting his other children

• Loss of respect from his peers

• Strictness towards family and harsh treatment of Nwoye

• Isolation from the community

How does Okonkwo's view of women reflect the traditional values of the society?

• Okonkwo's view of women reflects the traditional values of the society by treating them as equals to men.

• Okonkwo's view of women reflects the traditional values of the society by empowering them and giving them equal rights.

• Okonkwo's view of women reflects the traditional values of the society by valuing their opinions and contributions.

• Okonkwo's view of women reflects the traditional values of the society by considering them as inferior and subordinate to men.

What are some of the challenges faced by Okonkwo as he tries to balance his traditional values with the changing world?

• Okonkwo faces the clash between his cultural traditions and Western colonization, pressure to conform to changing societal norms, and fear of being seen as weak or effeminate.

• Okonkwo encounters prejudice and discrimination, the loss of his cultural identity, and the challenge of maintaining his traditional values in a modern society.

• Okonkwo faces resistance from his family and community, the erosion of traditional customs, and the difficulty of adapting to a rapidly changing world.

• Okonkwo struggles with the loss of his social status, the pressure to adopt Western values, and the conflict between his personal desires and societal expectations.