Exploring Themes in 'Of Mice and Men'

How does Crooks’ isolation contribute to the theme of loneliness in the novel?

• It shows the strength of human relationships

• It highlights the harshness of isolation

• It reflects the success of achieving dreams

• It represents power and control

Which event in Chapter 4 reveals the power dynamics on the ranch?

• Crooks allowing Lennie into his room

• Curley's wife threatening Crooks

• Lennie breaking Curley's hand

• George warning Lennie to stay away from Curley's wife

How does Crooks initially react to Lennie entering his room?

• He is welcoming

• He is defensive and angry

• He is indifferent

• He is afraid

What does Curley’s wife say about her dreams, and how does this reveal her character?

• She talks about wanting to be an actress

• She expresses happiness with her life

• She mentions her love for Curley

• She boasts about her social status

How does Steinbeck use Crooks’ character to address racial discrimination?

• By showing how others respect Crooks

• Through Crooks’ conversation with Lennie

• By highlighting Crooks’ loneliness

• By focusing on Crooks’ physical strength

Which quote best illustrates Crooks’ feelings about loneliness?

• 'A guy needs somebody—to be near him.'

• 'I don't like nobody in my room.'

• 'I ain't wanted in the bunkhouse, and you ain’t wanted in my room.'

• 'I seen hundreds of men come by on the road.'

How does Lennie’s interaction with Crooks develop the theme of friendship?

• It shows Lennie's desire for power

• It highlights Lennie's simplicity

• It reflects the idea of achieving dreams

• It underscores Lennie's loneliness

What does Crooks’ behavior in this chapter suggest about the effects of isolation?

• It shows his anger

• It reveals the sadness of isolation

• It demonstrates his physical weakness

• It suggests his intellectual superiority

Which literary device is used when Crooks speaks about the dream of owning land?

• Irony

• Foreshadowing

• Symbolism

• Personification

The setting of Crooks’ room contributes to the mood of the scene by:

• Highlighting the isolation and loneliness of Crooks.

• Creating a sense of warmth and comfort.

• Emphasizing the wealth and luxury of the characters.

• Introducing a chaotic and disorganized environment.