Narrator's Reflections on Identity and Home

The transcript narrates the story of a family moving to Mango Street, highlighting their experiences and the reality of their new home. It delves into the family's dynamics, personal reflections, and cultural identity, contrasting expectations with reality. The protagonist reflects on her name and heritage, expressing a desire for a new identity.

What is the main reason the family moved to Mango Street?

• They won a lottery.

• The water pipes broke at their previous place.

• They wanted a bigger house.

• They were evicted.

How many people are in the narrator's family when they move to Mango Street?

• Six

• Five

• Seven

• Four

What was the family's expectation of their new house?

• A house in the city center

• A house with a big yard and multiple washrooms

• A small apartment

• A house with a swimming pool

What is one feature the family expected in their dream house?

• A balcony

• A basement

• A fireplace

• A rooftop garden

How does the narrator describe the windows of the house on Mango Street?

• Stained glass

• Large and bright

• Covered with curtains

• Small and breathless

What is the condition of the front door of the house on Mango Street?

• It is made of glass.

• It is swollen and hard to open.

• It is easy to open.

• It is brand new.

What does the narrator feel when the nun questions her about her home?

• Pride

• Embarrassment

• Indifference

• Joy

What does the narrator realize after the nun's visit?

• She wants to change schools.

• She needs to have a house she can be proud of.

• She wants to move to another city.

• She wants to redecorate her room.

How does the narrator describe her mother's hair?

• Like fur

• Like little rosettes

• Thick and straight

• Like a broom

What feeling does the narrator associate with her mother's hair?

• Fear

• Safety

• Confusion

• Excitement