Anne's Imagination and Relationships

In Chapter 8 of 'Anne of Green Gables', Marilla decides to keep Anne at Green Gables, leading to an emotional response from Anne. The chapter explores Anne's imaginative nature and her learning tasks, as well as her imaginary friends. It concludes with Anne's reflections and daydreams, highlighting her unique perspective on life.

What was Anne's most serious shortcoming according to Marilla?

• Disobedience

• Daydreaming

• Rudeness

• Laziness

How did Anne feel when she confronted Marilla about her future?

• Angry

• Indifferent

• Desperate and determined

• Calm and composed

What was Marilla's condition for keeping Anne at Green Gables?

• Anne must be obedient and grateful

• Anne must call her Aunt Marilla

• Anne must work without complaining

• Anne must not daydream

What did Anne wish to call Marilla?

• Aunt Marilla

• Miss Cuthbert

• Mother

• Mrs. Cuthbert

What was Marilla's opinion on imagining things differently?

• She encouraged it

• She disapproved of it

• She found it amusing

• She was indifferent

Who were Anne's imaginary friends?

• Katie Maurice and Violetta

• Matthew and Marilla

• Diana and Marilla

• Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Hammond

What did Anne imagine her room to be like?

• A room with a large fireplace

• A simple and plain room

• A luxurious room with velvet carpet and silk curtains

• A room filled with books