Exploring Act 3 of A Raisin in the Sun

What significant decision does Walter Lee make in Act 3?

• Walter Lee accepts Mr. Lindner's buyout offer.

• Walter Lee decides to move to a new city.

• Walter Lee decides to reject Mr. Lindner's buyout offer.

• Walter Lee sells the family's house to pay off debts.

How does Beneatha's character evolve by the end of Act 3?

• Beneatha becomes more connected to her African heritage and family values.

• Beneatha distances herself from her African roots and embraces Western culture.

• Beneatha becomes a successful doctor without any personal growth.

• Beneatha rejects her family's values entirely.

What role does Mama play in the resolution of the family's conflicts in Act 3?

• Mama escalates the conflicts by taking sides.

• Mama remains silent and does not intervene.

• Mama blames family members for their disagreements.

• Mama acts as a mediator and unifier, promoting communication and understanding among family members.

How does the theme of dreams manifest in Act 3?

• The theme of dreams is only mentioned in passing without any significance.

• Characters completely abandon their dreams in Act 3 without any conflict.

• Dreams are portrayed as entirely positive and achievable without any obstacles.

• The theme of dreams manifests through the characters' aspirations and the contrast between their dreams and harsh realities.

What is the significance of the check that Walter receives in Act 3?

• The check represents a burden that Walter must carry.

• The check indicates that Walter has lost all hope for his dreams.

• The check signifies hope and the potential for a better future for Walter and his family.

• The check is a reminder of past failures and disappointments.

How does Ruth's attitude change throughout Act 3?

• Ruth's attitude changes from hopeful and supportive to overwhelmed and conflicted.

• Ruth becomes increasingly optimistic and enthusiastic about the future.

• Ruth remains indifferent and detached throughout Act 3.

• Ruth's attitude shifts from angry to joyful and carefree.

What does the final scene of Act 3 symbolize for the Younger family?

• The Younger family's financial struggles and despair.

• The Younger family's desire to leave their home behind.

• The Younger family's acceptance of their fate.

• The Younger family's resilience and hope for a better future.

How do the characters confront their past in Act 3?

• Characters ignore their past and focus on the future.

• Characters confront their past through physical confrontations.

• Characters rely on others to address their past for them.

• Characters confront their past through intense dialogues and reflections on their choices.

What is the impact of societal expectations on the characters in Act 3?

• Societal expectations create internal conflict and drive characters to tragic decisions.

• Societal expectations have no impact on the characters' decisions.

• Characters thrive under societal expectations without any conflict.

• Societal expectations lead to harmonious relationships among characters.

How does the setting influence the events of Act 3?

• The setting is irrelevant to the events of Act 3.

• The setting only serves as a backdrop with no influence on the plot.

• The setting creates tension and influences character decisions, driving the plot forward.

• The setting has no impact on character relationships.