Mansfield

How did Else most likely feel when she said, "I saw the little lamp." at the very end of "The Doll's House"?

• She was frightened by Aunt Beryl's treatment of her.

• She was jealous of the Burnells for owning a doll's house.

• She was sad that her chance to see the doll's house was interrupted.

• She was pleased by the lamp and by Kezia's kindness.

What was Kezia's favorite in the doll's house?

• the sitting room

• the little lamp

• the dolls

• the real windows

Why did the other girls look down on the Kelveys?

• The other girls were jealous of their unusual, carefree lives.

• They did not conform to the beauty standards of the day.

• Their family were poor and considered to be very low class.

• They were boastful children who often misbehaved.

What did the Burnell children, especially Isabel, gain from her school friends after having the doll's house?

• a new attitude toward life

• even more status than before

• additional, improved playtime

• a better understanding of beauty

Who mostly influenced the children to treat the Kelveys hatefully?

• their parents and families

• their friends

• their own mean spirits

• their education from school

Who showed the Kelvey's the doll's house?

• Isabel

• Lotti

• Aunt Beryl

• Kezia

Which of the following most likely drove Kezia's attempt to let the Kelvey girls see the doll's house?

• her rebellious nature

• her desire to be kind

• her need to show off

• her wish to act superior

Who scolded Kezia for showing the doll's house to the Kelveys?

• Isabel

• her teacher

• Aunt Beryl

• the Kelveys' mother

Why was it so wrong for the girls to even speak to the Kelveys?

• The Kelveys wore cheap clothes.

• The Kelveys were not respected or thought highly of.

• The Kelveys had poor performance in learning.

• The Kelveys spoke a different language.

Why was Kezia afraid of her father?

• he used to speak rudely to her and always found faults in her

• He beat her for tearing his papers

• she thought that he was a hard hearted man

• All