Exploring George's Character Development

How does Steinbeck initially portray George in "Of Mice and Men"?

• As a selfish and uncaring individual

• As a protective and responsible friend

• As a wealthy and powerful man

• As a naive and inexperienced worker

Which key character trait of George is highlighted through his interactions with Lennie?

• Greed

• Patience

• Cowardice

• Arrogance

Match the following motivations with the reasons why George takes care of Lennie:

• George is afraid of being lonely without Lennie.

• Pressure from society

• George feels societal pressure to take care of Lennie.

• Fear of being alone

• George hopes to make money by working together with Lennie.

• A sense of duty and loyalty

• George feels responsible for Lennie and wants to protect him.

• Desire for financial gain

How does George's relationship with Lennie evolve throughout the novel?

• It becomes more distant and strained

• It remains static and unchanged

• It grows stronger and more complex

• It deteriorates into hostility

What thematic significance does George's character hold in the novel?

• The corrupting power of wealth

• The importance of friendship and loyalty

• The inevitability of fate

• The pursuit of the American Dream

In what way does George's character change by the end of the novel?

• He becomes more hopeful and optimistic

• He becomes more cynical and disillusioned

• He becomes more aggressive and violent

• He becomes more indifferent and detached

How does Steinbeck use George's character to explore the theme of sacrifice?

• By showing George's willingness to give up his dreams for Lennie

• By depicting George as a martyr who suffers for others

• By illustrating George's reluctance to help others

• By portraying George as a character who avoids sacrifice

Which event in the novel significantly impacts George's character development?

• The death of Curley's wife

• The fight with Curley

• The shooting of Candy's dog

• The death of Lennie

George's attitude towards the American Dream changes throughout the novel to become (a)  

• He becomes more determined to achie
• He becomes more sceptical and disil
• He becomes indifferent to it
• He becomes more enthusiastic about

What does George's final act towards Lennie reveal about his character?

• His ruthlessness and lack of compassion

• His deep sense of mercy and protection

• His desire for revenge

• His fear of authority