TEWWG Chapters 19-20

What is the significance of the pear tree in Chapter 19?

• The pear tree represents Janie's fear of commitment

• The pear tree symbolizes growth, transformation, and Janie's journey towards self-discovery.

• The pear tree signifies Janie's desire for material wealth

• The pear tree symbolizes decay and death

How does Janie feel about Tea Cake in Chapter 20?

• Janie feels deeply in love and connected to Tea Cake.

• Janie feels indifferent towards Tea Cake.

• Janie feels annoyed by Tea Cake.

• Janie feels scared of Tea Cake.

Describe the relationship between Janie and Tea Cake in these chapters.

• Their relationship is characterized by manipulation, deceit, and dishonesty.

• Their relationship is characterized by love, support, and mutual understanding.

• Their relationship is characterized by indifference, neglect, and animosity.

• Their relationship is characterized by jealousy, betrayal, and resentment.

What event leads to conflict between Janie and Tea Cake in Chapter 19?

• Tea Cake's job offer in another city

• Tea Cake's jealousy and possessiveness at the party

• Tea Cake's surprise birthday party for Janie

• Janie's decision to leave Tea Cake

How does Janie handle the situation with Mrs. Turner in Chapter 20?

• Janie confronts Mrs. Turner in public

• Janie politely rejects Mrs. Turner's attempts to set her up with her brother.

• Janie asks Mrs. Turner for relationship advice

• Janie agrees to go on a date with Mrs. Turner's brother

Discuss the theme of love and sacrifice in Chapters 19-20.

• Love and sacrifice are only shown through material possessions in Chapters 19-20

• The theme of love and sacrifice is not important in Chapters 19-20

• The theme of love and sacrifice is exemplified through the selfless actions of characters like X and Y for their loved ones.

• Characters in Chapters 19-20 prioritize personal gain over love and sacrifice

What role does nature play in the narrative in these chapters?

• Nature is the main antagonist causing conflict for the characters

• Nature is portrayed as a secondary character with its own dialogue

• The characters have no interaction with nature throughout the narrative

• Nature serves as a backdrop for the characters' experiences and emotions, enhancing the overall storytelling.

How does Janie's character develop in Chapter 19?

• Janie's character develops by regressing, losing her identity, and becoming more constrained.

• Janie's character develops by gaining independence, asserting her identity, and breaking free from constraints.

• Janie's character develops by remaining stagnant, never asserting her identity, and staying within constraints.

• Janie's character develops by losing her independence, conforming to societal norms, and becoming passive.

What is the outcome of the conflict between Janie and Tea Cake in Chapter 20?

• Janie and Tea Cake decide to part ways permanently

• The outcome of the conflict between Janie and Tea Cake in Chapter 20 is resolution through communication and understanding.

• Janie and Tea Cake engage in physical violence

• Tea Cake leaves Janie and never returns

How does the setting contribute to the overall mood of the story in Chapters 19-20?

• The bright, sunny setting creates a mood of fear and suspense.

• The setting has no impact on the mood of the story.

• The dark, eerie setting creates a mood of tension and anticipation.

• The setting contributes to a mood of joy and celebration.