The Crowd

What was wrong with Jen's telephone conversation with the CEO (Denholm)?

• The phone wasn't connected

• It wasn't Denholm she was speaking to

• She was hiding who she was speaking to

• She didn't know how to use the phone

Who was the head of the department before Jen?

• Roy

• Moss

• Nobody

• Denholm

How many cups of tea did Moss make for himself?

• 2

• 3

• 4

• 1

Why did they come to CEO's office?

• To tell that Jen is an excellent manager

• To tell that Moss will be a better manager

• To tell that Jen is unqualified to be their manager

• To tell that Roy will be a better manager

What is the relationship between the Primetime experiments and the Germans who followed Adolf Hitler?

• The experiments reveal that both that the Germans who followed Adolf Hitler and the people in the experiments cannot be held responsible for following the crowd

• The experiments reveal the human desire to conform and explain why the Germans were willing to follow Hitler.

• The experiments illustrate that the Germans were wrong to follow Adolf Hitler, just like the people in the experiment were wrong to follow the crowd.

• They both demonstrate that even under extreme pressure, some people will resist and do what they think is right.

What is the main theme explored in the concept of 'The Crowd'?

• A) Individualism

• B) Conformity

• C) Leadership

• D) Isolation

Which of the following best describes the behavior of individuals in a crowd?

• A) Independent and self-reliant

• B) Influenced by group dynamics

• C) Unaffected by others

• D) Always rational

In the context of 'The Crowd', what does the term 'mob mentality' refer to?

• A) The ability to think critically in a group

• B) The loss of individual decision-making

• C) The enhancement of personal identity

• D) The strengthening of personal beliefs

How does 'The Crowd' influence individual decision-making?

• A) It enhances personal judgment

• B) It diminishes personal responsibility

• C) It promotes independent thinking

• D) It encourages critical analysis

What literary device is often used to describe the actions of a crowd?

• A) Metaphor

• B) Simile

• C) Personification

• D) Hyperbole