Jane Eyre Video Tutorial Quiz

What is Jane Eyre's initial impression of Mrs. Fairfax?

• She finds her intimidating and grand.

• She is relieved by her warm and motherly demeanor.

• She thinks Mrs. Fairfax is the owner of Thornfield.

• She is disappointed by her lack of sophistication.

What does Jane find peculiar about Thornfield Hall?

• The grandeur of the entrance hall.

• The constant presence of visitors.

• The unsettling laughter she hears.

• The lack of servants in the mansion.

What does Jane often do when she feels restless at Thornfield?

• She spends time with Adele and Sophie.

• She goes up to the battlements to contemplate.

• She writes letters to her friends.

• She explores the nearby village.

How does Jane first meet Mr. Rochester?

• While taking a walk and helping him after a fall.

• During a formal introduction at Thornfield.

• At a dinner party hosted by Mrs. Fairfax.

• In the library during Adele's lesson.

What changes occur at Thornfield with Mr. Rochester's arrival?

• Jane is given more responsibilities.

• Mrs. Fairfax becomes more distant.

• The atmosphere becomes more lively with visitors.

• The servants become more active.

How does Mr. Rochester initially treat Jane during their tea meeting?

• He is indifferent and ignores her.

• He is warm and welcoming.

• He is stern and direct in his questioning.

• He is overly complimentary and charming.

What does Mr. Rochester find intriguing about Jane?

• Her musical talent.

• Her ability to speak French.

• Her knowledge of Thornfield's history.

• Her original sketches and paintings.

What does Mr. Rochester reveal about his past?

• He was once a famous artist.

• He suffered a cruel fate at 21.

• He has no interest in Thornfield.

• He has always been wealthy and happy.

Why does Mr. Rochester say he is raising Adele?

• To train her as a governess.

• To fulfill a promise to her mother.

• To atone for his youthful mistakes.

• Because he has no other family.

What is Jane's reaction to Mr. Rochester's conversation about right and wrong?

• She is offended and leaves the room.

• She is puzzled but maintains her moral stance.

• She agrees with his views.

• She tries to change the subject.