Educated by Tara Westover

What type of book is "Educated"

• Comic

• Autobiography

• Fiction

• Poetry

Westover ends her prologue with a description of the Indian Princess in order to

• make the audience want to travel to her childhood home.

• underscore her connection to her home and family.

• set up a contrast for the rest of her childhood.

• relate a setting to which everyone in her audience can relate.

Westover's mother became a midwife, not because she wanted to, but because of one of her family's main goals, which was

• self-reliance

• upholding the Mormon tenant of service to others

• pleasing God

• being a caregiver for others

Which of the following has been the strongest educational force in Tara's life through the first two chapters?

• her grandmother

• her parents

• her siblings

• her homeschooling

By the end of Chapter 12, how does Tara’s perspective on education begin to shift?

• She sees it as a burden.

• She realizes its importance for her future.

• She feels it is not for her.

• She becomes disinterested in learning.

What is the name of Tara Westover’s father?

• Shawn

• Gene

• Faye

• Charles

What event causes Tara to question her family’s beliefs about medicine?

• A neighbor’s illness

• Her own injury

• She finally listens to her father's lectures

• A school presentation

What is the primary theme of 'Educated' by Tara Westover?

• A) The importance of formal education

• B) The conflict between family loyalty and personal growth

• C) The beauty of rural life

• D) The challenges of modern technology

Which literary device is frequently used by Tara Westover in 'Educated' to enhance her narrative?

• A) Metaphor

• B) Alliteration

• C) Hyperbole

• D) Onomatopoeia

In 'Educated', Tara Westover's journey is best described as a quest for:

• A) Wealth

• B) Knowledge

• C) Fame

• D) Power