Exploring Characters in The Doll's House

How does the character of Kezia Burnell develop throughout "The Doll's House"?

• She becomes more selfish and dismissive of others.

• She grows more empathetic and understanding towards the Kelvey sisters.

• She remains indifferent to the social divisions around her.

• She becomes more aligned with her family's views on social class.

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What is the significance of the lamp in "The Doll's House"?

• It represents the wealth and status of the Burnell family.

• It symbolizes hope and the possibility of kindness in a divided society.

• It is a symbol of the Kelvey sisters' poverty.

• It represents the superficiality of social class distinctions.

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Which event marks a turning point in Kezia's character development?

• The arrival of the doll's house at the Burnell home.

• Kezia's decision to invite the Kelvey sisters to see the doll's house.

• The Burnell family's visit to the Kelvey home.

• The school teacher's praise of the doll's house.

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How do the other Burnell children react to the doll's house?

• They are indifferent and uninterested.

• They are embarrassed by its appearance.

• They are excited and eager to show it off to their friends.

• They are upset because it is not as nice as they expected.

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What is the primary theme explored through the interactions between the Burnell and Kelvey families?

• The importance of education.

• The impact of industrialization.

• The rigid social class divisions.

• The power of friendship.

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How do the Kelvey sisters respond to being invited to see the doll's house?

• They are hesitant but eventually accept the invitation.

• They are excited and immediately rush to see it.

• They refuse the invitation out of fear of ridicule.

• They are indifferent and uninterested.

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What role does Aunt Beryl play in the story?

• She encourages Kezia to befriend the Kelvey sisters.

• She is a neutral character who does not influence the events.

• She reinforces the social barriers by scolding Kezia for inviting the Kelveys.

• She is the one who buys the doll's house for the Burnell children.

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What is the reaction of the other children at school to the Kelvey sisters?

• They are friendly and inclusive.

• They ignore them completely.

• They mock and ostracize them.

• They are curious and want to learn more about them.

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What does the doll's house itself symbolize in the story?

• The innocence of childhood.

• The wealth and privilege of the Burnell family.

• The superficial nature of social status.

• The unity and harmony within the Burnell family.

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How does the story "The Doll's House" end?

• The Burnell family decides to donate the doll's house to the school.

• The Kelvey sisters are invited to play with the Burnell children regularly.

• The Kelvey sisters leave, feeling happy after seeing the lamp.

• Kezia is punished for inviting the Kelveys to see the doll's house.

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