True or False:

"Brutalize" is one of Mr. Auld's favorite words, because it means both to treat someone badly and to make someone into a brute.

True or False:

The mistress' husband used to have to remind her to be cruel to the slaves

True or False:

Nothing makes Mrs. Auld fly into a rage faster than catching Douglass with a newspaper.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass is convinced that learning to read is the way out of slavery.

True or False:

The Columbian Orator is a newspaper Frederick Douglass used to read.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass was 22 in chapter 7

True or False:

Sometimes, though, Douglass wonders if learning to read wasn't more of a curse than a blessing.

True or False:

"Abolition" means putting an end to slavery

True or False:

During the time at Master Hugh's, Frederick Douglass succeeded in learning to read and write.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass felt that slaves were "stolen" from their home in Africa.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass's favorite book is called The Columbian Orator.

True or False:

Frederick Douglas shared his condition in slavery with white boys he befriended.

True or False:

An "Abolitionist" is someone who is working to make slavery happen.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass managed to learn to read by making friends with white kids in the street

True or False:

Frederick Douglass wondered if learning to read was more of a curse than a blessing.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass challenged white boys to writing contests for him to learn how to write.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass helped some English men to upload a scow of stone.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass learned how to write with a pencil.

True or False:

As directed by Mr. Auld, the Mistress treated Frederick Douglass like a brute and ceased to teach him how to read, while leaving him in mental darkness.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass read about the Catholic emancipation with unabated interest.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass was________when he lived with Mr. Auld in chapter 7.

True or False:

The Mistress snatched a newspaper from Frederick Douglass, with her apprehension as to what he was really reading.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass bestowed bread upon the urchins he met in the streets.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass practiced his reading by decoding letters on a boat timbers.

True or False:

Two Irishmen advised Frederick Douglass to run away to the north, where he would find friends.

True or False:

Master Thomas said to Frederick Douglass that it was a pity that such a good little boy as himself was a slave.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass was afraid to listen to the Irishmen advice to run away to the north because it was known that mean would encourage slaves to run away, and then return them to their masters, while getting a reward in return.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass took a city newspaper with him during his errands, in order to improve his reading.

True or False:

What caused Frederick Douglass to hate slavery more and more?

True or False:

Frederick Douglass soon noticed that he sustained to his Mistress the relation of a mere chattel.

True or False:

How did Frederick Douglass find time to read while running errands?

True or False:

Frederick Douglass often found himself regretting his existence while thinking or hearing about slavery.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass read in a city newspaper about the praying for slavery would end.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass used the brick wall and the pavement to practice his writing.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass perfected his writing by imitating Master Hugh's writing.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass thought that slavery proved as injurious to his Mistress as it did to him."

True or False:

Frederick Douglass said to his Mistress that he was a slave for life.

True or False:

Frederick Douglass described his Mistress as having a lamblike disposition giving way to one of tiger-like fierceness.

True or False:

Through reading, Frederick Douglass learned about slavery, abolitionists, and freedom; thus having his soul to unutterable anguish because although knowing about this, he yet could not aspire to be a free man.