Exploring Fences Act 2 Scenes 2-4

What is the main conflict presented in Act 2, Scene 2?

• The conflict between friends and enemies.

• The conflict between ambition and morality.

• The conflict between wealth and poverty.

• The conflict between love and family feud.

How does Troy's relationship with his son Cory evolve in these scenes?

• Troy supports Cory's dreams without any conflict or tension.

• Troy and Cory have a harmonious relationship throughout the scenes.

• Troy's relationship with Cory evolves from conflict and authority to a complex understanding, marked by tension and recognition of struggles.

• Cory completely rejects Troy's authority without any understanding.

What significant event occurs between Troy and Rose in Act 2, Scene 3?

• Troy proposes to Rose for a second marriage.

• Troy and Rose decide to separate permanently.

• Troy confesses to Rose about his affair.

• Rose reveals her own secret to Troy.

How does the theme of responsibility manifest in Act 2, Scene 4?

• There is no discussion of consequences in this scene.

• Characters focus solely on their personal desires.

• The theme of responsibility manifests through the characters' reflections on their duties and the consequences of their actions.

• The theme of responsibility is ignored by all characters.

What role does Gabriel play in these scenes, and how does he affect the family dynamics?

• Gabriel acts as a catalyst for conflict and reflection, affecting family dynamics by highlighting tensions and prompting confrontations.

• Gabriel serves as a peacemaker, reducing tensions within the family.

• Gabriel encourages harmony and understanding among family members.

• Gabriel is a passive observer, having little impact on family interactions.

How does Troy's past influence his actions in Act 2, Scene 2?

• Troy encourages Cory to pursue a career in sports.

• Troy's past experiences with success motivate him to support Cory.

• Troy's past of racial discrimination and unfulfilled dreams leads him to discourage Cory's pursuit of sports.

• Troy's childhood in a wealthy family leads him to push Cory towards academics.

What does the fence symbolize in the context of these scenes?

• The fence symbolizes boundaries and limitations.

• The fence represents freedom and openness.

• The fence illustrates a connection between different areas.

• The fence signifies a path to new opportunities.

How do the characters' dialogues reflect their inner struggles in Act 2, Scene 3?

• Characters express their struggles through physical actions rather than words.

• The dialogues only serve to advance the plot without any emotional depth.

• The dialogues are primarily humorous and do not reflect any inner conflict.

• The dialogues reveal characters' inner struggles through subtext, tone, and word choice, reflecting their emotional conflicts.

What is the significance of the baseball metaphor used by Troy?

• The baseball metaphor represents Troy's love for the game.

• The baseball metaphor signifies Troy's financial success.

• The metaphor illustrates Troy's relationship with his father.

• The baseball metaphor signifies the struggles and challenges in Troy's life, representing his attempts to achieve his dreams despite societal limitations.

How does the setting contribute to the overall mood in Act 2, Scenes 2-4?

• The setting creates a cheerful and lighthearted mood.

• The setting has no impact on the mood at all.

• The setting creates a tense and foreboding mood.

• The setting contributes to a romantic and dreamy atmosphere.