The Importance of Being Earnest Act 2 Quiz

What does Cecily's interest in "Ernest" suggest about her personality?

• She values honesty above all.

• She is intrigued by the idea of a rebellious character.

• She is easily influenced by names.

• She prefers serious and earnest people.

Why does Algernon visit Jack's country house?

• To enjoy the countryside.

• To propose to Cecily.

• To escape from his creditors in London.

• To meet Cecily, who believes him to be Ernest.

What role does Cecily's diary play in her interactions with others?

• It's a source of conflict.

• It's a way to keep secrets.

• It's a tool for her imagination.

• It's irrelevant to the plot.

What does "Bunburying" represent in the play?

• The pursuit of wealth.

• A critique of social expectations.

• The importance of being earnest.

• A way to escape social obligations.

How does Gwendolen's arrival affect the dynamics at the Manor House?

• It clarifies the confusion around identities.

• It causes a misunderstanding between her and Cecily.

• It leads to Jack's immediate proposal.

• It resolves the conflict between Jack and Algernon.

What does Miss Prism's reaction to the mention of a "lost child" imply?

• She knows nothing about it.

• She is curious about the story.

• She has a secret related to it.

• She is indifferent to children's issues.

How does Cecily interact with Miss Prism and Dr. Chasuble?

• With utmost respect.

• In a teasing and playful manner.

• She ignores them completely.

• With open hostility.

What does the theme of mistaken identity add to the play?

• It simplifies the plot.

• It creates humor and confusion.

• It is a minor subplot.

• It resolves the characters' conflicts.

How does Cecily feel about the name "Ernest"?

• She finds it unattractive.

• She is indifferent to it.

• She is drawn to it.

• She dislikes it.

What does the garden symbolize in the play?

• The characters' wealth.

• A place of secrets and revelations.

• The simplicity of country life.

• The complexity of city life.