Educated Tara Westover

How does Tara Westover's perspective on education change throughout the chapter "To Keep it Holy"?

• She becomes less interested in education.

• She remains indifferent to education.

• She soon realizes her own ignorance, but is open to the idea of learning.

• She rejects education entirely.

Which memoir emphasizes the transformative power of education as a means of liberation?

• "Educated"

• "Call Me American"

• "Life Undercover"

• None of the above

In "Educated," what role does Tara's father play in her upbringing?

• Supportive mentor

• Strict disciplinarian

• Absentee parent

• Nurturing caregiver

What common thread connects the narratives in "Educated," "Call Me American," and "Life Undercover"?

• Love stories

• Educational pursuits and survival

• Espionage and intelligence

What does Tara's journey to take the ACT symbolize in her life?

• The beginning of her estrangement from her family.

• Her first step towards independence.

• A rejection of her family's lifestyle.

• All of the above.

How does Tara's view of the world begin to change in these chapters?

• She starts to see the value in her family's way of life.

• She becomes more critical of her upbringing.

• She feels a stronger connection to her community.

• She becomes indifferent to societal norms.

What reflection does Tara share about learning and education in these chapters?

• She believes formal education is overrated.

• She realizes the power of education to change her life.

• She feels conflicted about betraying her family's values.

• She is skeptical about the usefulness of academic knowledge.

What role does education play in Tara's identity formation as depicted in these chapters?

• It is a tool for escaping her past.

• It becomes a source of conflict with her identity.

• It is a means to prove herself to her family.

• It is central to her process of self-discovery and independence.

How does Tara's father react to her interest in going to college?

• He is supportive and offers to pay for her tuition.

• He is indifferent and doesn't offer any opinion.

• He is strongly against it, citing it as a betrayal of their values.

• He is skeptical but allows her to make her own decision.

How do the authors use their respective memoirs to shed light on societal issues?

• Through fictionalized accounts

• Through personal narratives

• Through historical analysis

• Through scientific research