Sojourner Truth: Ain't I a Woman?

What is the name of the text we read by Sojourner Truth?

• Ain't I A Woman?
• I am a woman
• Woman I am
• Ain't I a Girl?

Who wrote the text that we read entitled "Ain't I A Woman?"

• Sojourner Truth
• Michelle Obama
• Beyonce
• Martha Washington

What does "twixt" mean in the following sentence:
"I think that 'twixt the negroes of the South and the women at the North, all talking about rights, the white men will be in a fix pretty soon"

• between
• fix
• inside
• about

What is Truth's point in writing this speech?

• to fight for equal rights for men and women
• to complain
• to list what she has been through 
• to fight slavery

What is the main argument being made against equal rights?

• Women are dumber than men
• Christ was a man
• Women get paid less than men
• Women can't do what men can do

Which is NOT an argument Truth makes as to why women and men should have equal rights? 

• Women can do anything men can do. 
• Christ was born from God and a woman
• Women are smarter than men

Which is NOT a claim that we found evidence for on Friday?

• White men are going to have a hard time keeping rights away from women. 
• Women can do anything men can do
• Religion supports Truth's beliefs that men and women should be treated equally.
• Women are going to start fighting men for equal rights. 

According to Truth, what is the “fix” that white men are in? What details does Truth use to support that idea?

• The “fix” is that both African Americans and women are starting to fight for their rights, which will change the role that white men have had. 
• Only African Americns are fighting for rights which changes the role for women.
• Only White people are fighting for the rights of African American
• Only Soujourner is attemempting to fight for eqaul rights for women.

Complete this cause-and-effect.

Cause: I have borne thirteen children, and seen them most all sold off to slavery

• Nobody ever helps me.

• I cried out with my mother’s grief.

• And ain’t I a woman?

• I could work as much and eat as much as a man.

What does the bolded term mean in the following sentence:

"Well, children, where these is so much racket there must be something out of kilter."

• noise; liveliness; a loud unpleasent noise

• out of harmony or balance

• to have turned up the earth with a plow

• none of these