Exploring the Theme of Dreams in Of Mice and Men

What distinguishes dreams from ambitions in the novel?

• Dreams are often discussed but not actively pursued.

• Dreams are more realistic than ambitions.

• Dreams require hard work to achieve.

• Ambitions are not important to the characters.

How does the novel portray the American Dream?

• As not important to the characters

• As easily achievable with hard work

• As a source of hope during tough times

• As unrealistic and unattainable

How many times is George and Lennie's dream mentioned in the novel?

• Four times

• Three times

• Twice

• Once

What role does the dream play in George and Lennie's relationship?

• It has no significant impact.

• It is rarely mentioned or discussed.

• It is used as a reward and motivation.

• It causes frequent arguments.

What is Curley's dream in the novel?

• To own a large piece of land

• To become a great boxer

• To leave the ranch

• To have a happy marriage

Why does Candy join George and Lennie's dream?

• He is looking for companionship.

• He has always wanted to farm.

• He wants to escape from the ranch.

• He seeks security in his old age.

What causes Crooks to initially be interested in the dream?

• The opportunity to leave the ranch

• The promise of equality

• The chance to own land

• The desire for companionship

Why does Curley's wife's dream of becoming an actress not come true?

• She was deceived by false promises.

• She never truly believed in her dream.

• She lacks talent.

• She chooses to marry Curley instead.

What does Curley's wife's dream reveal about her character?

• She is ambitious and hardworking.

• She values superficial glamour over reality.

• She has a deep understanding of the film industry.

• She is content with her life on the ranch.

What ultimately happens to the dreams of the characters?

• They are replaced by new dreams.

• Most are revealed to be unrealistic.

• They are not mentioned again.

• All are achieved by the end of the novel.