Strategic Thinking in Act 3

In Act 3 of "The Importance of Being Earnest," what strategic decision does Jack make regarding his identity?

• He decides to continue pretending to be Ernest permanently.

• He plans to reveal his true identity to everyone.

• He considers adopting another new identity.

• He decides to abandon all pretenses and be honest.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

How does Gwendolen's view on the name "Ernest" evolve by Act 3?

• She no longer cares about the name.

• She insists that the name is crucial to her love.

• She starts disliking the name.

• She is indifferent and focuses on wealth instead.

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DOK Level 2: Skill/Concept

What reasoning does Lady Bracknell use to assess Cecily as a suitable match for her nephew Algernon?

• Her social status and demeanor.

• Her financial independence and inheritance.

• Her educational background.

• Her family connections.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

Why does Miss Prism encourage Cecily to study political economy in Act 3?

• Because it is Miss Prism’s favorite subject.

• To distract Cecily from thoughts about Algernon.

• Because it is a requirement for her upcoming exams.

• To prepare Cecily for managing her estate.

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DOK Level 2: Skill/Concept

What is the significance of the handbag in the resolution of the play?

• It reveals Jack’s true parentage.

• It contains important legal documents.

• It is a symbol of wealth and status.

• It has no significance; it is just a comedic prop.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

How does Algernon react to Jack's decision to be christened?

• He is supportive and decides to be christened as well.

• He mocks Jack for his superstitions.

• He is indifferent and dismisses the idea.

• He is confused and questions Jack's sanity.

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DOK Level 2: Skill/Concept

What role does the theme of "Bunburying" play in the development of the plot in Act 3?

• It highlights the characters' desires to escape social obligations.

• It causes a major conflict between the main characters.

• It is used to introduce new characters.

• It resolves all the misunderstandings.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

How does Lady Bracknell's attitude towards Jack change when she discovers his true identity?

• She becomes more hostile and disapproving.

• She remains indifferent as her opinion does not change.

• She becomes supportive and accepts him into the family.

• She is amused and finds the situation entertaining.

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DOK Level 2: Skill/Concept

What is the impact of discovering Miss Prism’s past on the resolution of the play?

• It complicates the plot further, leading to a tragic ending.

• It clarifies the confusion around Jack's parentage.

• It has no impact; it is merely a subplot.

• It leads to Miss Prism’s dismissal from her position.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

Why does Cecily interact with Algernon's imaginary invalid friend, Bunbury?

• To learn more about Algernon's character.

• To engage in her own form of "Bunburying."

• Because she believes he is real.

• To show politeness and social grace.

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DOK Level 2: Skill/Concept