For Deanna's Eyes Only

What is Jonathan doing at the beginning of the scene?

• Reading a diary

• Cleaning the room

• Talking to Deanna

• Watching TV

How does Deanna react when she sees Jonathan?

• She laughs

• She is indifferent

• She is indignant

• She is happy

What excuse does Jonathan give for being in Deanna's room?

• He was looking for something

• He was cleaning up after her

• He was writing in the diary

• He was waiting for her

Read the dictionary entry for the word violate. Which definition most closely matches the way the word violated is used in paragraph 24?

• Definition 1

• Definition 2

• Definition 3

• Definition 4

What does Jonathan’s dialogue in Scene 1 suggest about him?

• He feels bad about reading the diary.

• He misses spending time with Deanna.

• He is deeply interested in Deanna’s life.

• He believes he didn’t really do any harm.

What is the best summary of Scene 1?

• After Deanna finds Jonathan reading her diary, the two have a conversation about his actions. Deanna feels as though Jonathan is always going through her private things without asking.

• Deanna catches Jonathan in her room reading her diary and demands to know what he is doing. Jonathan at first denies reading it but then claims it seems like Deanna wanted him to read it.

• Jonathan is cleaning up the family room and begins reading Deanna’s diary because of what she wrote on the cover. He is disappointed to find that her diary does not contain any embarrassing stories.

• Deanna and Jonathan disagree over the meaning of the words she wrote on the cover of her diary. She thinks he should not have read it, and he thinks she is guilty of false advertising.

Which statement expresses a main theme of the play?

• Writing can be a helpful way to deal with stress.

• Keeping secrets can lead to problems in a relationship.

• It is best to apologize when something wrong has been done.

• People must make time for one another in order for relationships to thrive.

From Scene 1 to Scene 2, the dialogue between Deanna and Jonathan becomes more —

• demanding and judgmental

• confused and suspicious

• honest and serious

• tense and angry

How is the play’s conflict resolved?

• Jonathan says he is sorry for what he did.

• Deanna explains that she has too many commitments.

• Deanna promises to spend more time with Jonathan.

• Jonathan suggests that Deanna keep her diary in her room.