A Raisin in The Sun Act 3 Quiz C

What is Mama referring to, when she tells Walter, "We ain't never been that dead inside?

• 
  All of the these

• Even if they didn't have money, they were alive

• Even if they didn't have money, they had jobs

• 
  Even if they didn't have money, they had pride, family pride

How is Mama's plant symbolic?

• 
  

  It is a metaphor for Willy

• It represents how the Younger family is slowly dying

• It reminds us that Mama is a good gardener

• 
  It represents the importance of enduring tough circumstances

What kind of person does Walter imitate to show that he has lost all hope?

• His father

• A poor person

• A businessman

• 
  A servant or slave

The final time that Walter talks to Lindner toward the end of the play, whose presence has the greatest effect on Walter's actions and decisions?

• Lindner himself
• Walter's boss
• Beneatha's friend
• Travis

Which of the following lines captures Mama's feelings about the state of her family after Walter refuses Lindner's offer?

• "He finally come into his manhood today, didn't he. Kind of like a rainbow after the rain.

• 
  "You ain't old enough to marry nobody."

• "You know how these young folk is nowadays."

• 
  "Walter Lee, fix your tie and tuck in your shirt, you look like somebody's hoodlum."