Never Let Me Go chapters 1-7

Kathy on Norfolk: ‘Norfolk came to be a real source of _____ for us.’

• comfort

• relief

• contentment’

• anxiety

Kathy:

‘My name is Kathy H. I'm ________ years old, and I've been a carer now for over _____ years.'

• thirty, 11

• 31, 11

• 31, 10

• 30, 10

What was a “Sale”?

• An event where students were allowed to purchase actual products, such as clothing and toys

• A fundraiser for Hailsham where local bakeries would sell donuts, cupcakes, and cookies to the students and teachers

• A special Exchange where the less desirable student art was sold at a 70% discount

• Every few years Hailsham would go up for sale, and the school would seek a new owner.

Q. At the beginning of the book Kathy is ... years old. answer choices

• 12

• 16

• 31

• 21

Q. How does Madame obviously feel about the Hailsham kids?

• uninterested

• enthusiastic

• scared

• angry

Q. What is the "gallery“?

• A collection of photographs from Hailsham

• A collection of stamps from Hailsham.

• A collection of art from Hailsham.

What does the first part of the book focus on?

• relationships

• work

• life and death

• childhood memories

What do the students suspect about Madame?

• She is actually Belgian, not French.

• She is very wealthy, and her money keeps Hailsham open

• She is afraid of the students.

• She is paid twice as much as the teachers and doesn’t even work half as often.

What was the “tokens controversy”?

• Ruth was accused of taking tokens out of other girls’ collections

• Some of the students complained that when Madame took their art, they weren’t being paid.

• Some of the students felt that their work was underpriced, so they went on strike

• The students complained that they were being paid in tokens and not real money, and that they should be able to get real money to save for when they leave.

What was a “Sale”?

• An event where students were allowed to purchase actual products, such as clothing and toys

• A fundraiser for Hailsham where local bakeries would sell donuts, cupcakes, and cookies to the students and teachers

• A special Exchange where the less desirable student art was sold at a 70% discount

• Every few years Hailsham would go up for sale, and the school would seek a new owner.