Sisters' Christmas Emotions and Actions

The March sisters, Jo, Meg, Beth, and Amy, discuss their Christmas without presents due to financial constraints. They debate how to spend their limited money, ultimately deciding to buy gifts for their mother. The narrative provides character sketches of each sister, highlighting their unique traits. The arrival of their mother brings warmth and a letter from their father, who is away at war, strengthens their resolve to be better individuals.

What is the main reason the sisters are upset about Christmas?

• They have to work on Christmas day.

• Their father is away at war.

• They are not getting any presents.

• They have to perform in a play.

What does Jo struggle with regarding her identity?

• Her dislike for reading.

• Her inability to sing.

• Her fear of the dark.

• Her desire to be a boy.

What do the sisters decide to do with their money?

• Buy gifts for themselves.

• Donate it to charity.

• Save it for future needs.

• Buy gifts for their mother.

Which sister is described as having a shy manner and a peaceful expression?

• Jo

• Meg

• Beth

• Amy

How does Beth contribute to the household despite her shyness?

• By playing the piano.

• By organizing events.

• By cooking meals.

• By cleaning the house.

During the rehearsal, what role does Jo take on?

• The hero

• The witch

• The villain

• The director

What news does Mrs. March bring to the girls?

• They will receive presents after all.

• Their father has sent a letter.

• Their father is coming home soon.

• They are moving to a new house.

What does the father encourage the girls to do in his letter?

• Be brave and fight in the war.

• Be loving and do their duty.

• Focus on their studies.

• Travel and see the world.

What childhood game does Mrs. March remind the girls of?

• Tag

• Pilgrim's Progress

• Hopscotch

• Hide and Seek

What does the family do together at the end of the day?

• Sing a song.

• Read a book.

• Play a game.

• Watch a play.