Jane Eyre

Discuss the theme of morality and redemption in Jane Eyre.

• The theme is portrayed through the protagonist's struggle to maintain morality and find redemption through love and forgiveness.

• The theme is only portrayed through the antagonist's actions

• The theme is not portrayed in Jane Eyre

• The theme is only portrayed through the protagonist's pursuit of wealth

How is the theme of feminism shown in Jane Eyre?

• It's shown through the protagonist's lack of desire for independence and pursuit of inequality.

• It's shown through the protagonist's desire for independence, refusal to conform to societal expectations, and pursuit of equality and respect.

• It's shown through the protagonist's willingness to conform to societal expectations and lack of pursuit of respect.

• It's shown through the protagonist's desire to conform to societal expectations and dependence on others.

Discuss the internal conflicts that Jane Eyre faces and how she overcomes them.

• Jane Eyre faces conflicts such as her struggle for the best cup of tea, her desire for a private jet, and her moral dilemmas. She overcomes them by becoming a tea connoisseur, becoming a millionaire, and finding inner peace.

• Jane Eyre faces conflicts such as her struggle for perfect hair, her desire for a mansion, and her moral dilemmas. She overcomes them by getting a makeover, winning the lottery, and finding inner beauty.

• Jane Eyre faces conflicts such as her struggle for fashion sense, her desire for a pet unicorn, and her moral dilemmas. She overcomes them by learning to sew, adopting a cat, and finding inner peace.

• Jane Eyre faces conflicts such as her struggle for independence, her desire for love and acceptance, and her moral dilemmas. She overcomes them by staying true to her principles, asserting her independence, and finding inner strength.

Discuss the theme of social class and its impact on the characters in the novel.

• The characters are not affected by social class

• The novel focuses on social class but it has no impact on the characters

• Social class is not important in the novel

• Social class and its impact on the characters is a central focus of the novel.

Who is the keeper of Thornfield Hall?

• John Reed

• Mr. Rochester

• St. John

• Mr. Brocklehurst

The culprit of the fire in Mr Rochester's bedroom is . . .

• The mad woman in the attic

• Mrs Fairfax

• an unnamed servant

• Richard Mason

The mad woman in the attic is . . .

• Mr Rochester's wife, Bertha Mason

• Mr Rochester's daughter, Bertha Mason

• Mr Rochester's exwife, Bertha Mason

What is Jane's chief objection to marrying St John?

• She doesn't want to do missionary work

• They don't share the same interests

• There is not real love between them: he views her as a useful tool

• There is no respect between them: he doesn't consider her abilities

Why does Jane return to Thornfield?

• She hears the disembodied voice of Mr Rochester calling her

• She wants to run away from St John and has nowhere else to go

• She gets a letter from Mrs Fairfax

• She reads in the newspaper that it has burned down

How do Jane and Mr. Rochester first meet?

• At a dance

• Him falling off a horse

• On a hunt

• At school