WorksheetsReview for TEWWG
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 33mins
Read the passage from Chapter 5 of Their Eyes Were Watching God which begins “Janie soon began to feel the impact ..." and ends "everybody had their say” (pages 46-bottom to page-48-bottom of first paragraph) carefully before you choose your answers.
Question- It can be inferred from the first paragraph that Janie
feels alienated from the townspeople
regards the townspeople disdainfully
mediates between Starks and the community
holds herself to a new standard of responsibility
takes advantage of her position
Read the passage from Chapter 5 of Their Eyes Were Watching God which begins “Janie soon began to feel the impact ..." and ends "everybody had their say” (pages 46-bottom to page-48-bottom of first paragraph) carefully before you choose your answers.
Q: In the second paragraph, the phrase "bow-down” serves to suggest both
Janie's respect for her husband and her growing distance from him
Starks's status in the black community and his lack of it in the white community
the history of black people as slaves and as independent citizens
male dominance in the social hierarchy and women's criticism of it (
Starks's own attitude and the way the townspeople view him
Read the passage from Chapter 6 of Their Eyes Were Watching God which begins “Ah know uh few things” and ends "a bow to the outside of things” (pages 71-72) carefully before you choose your answers.
Q:In the third paragraph (beginning “Times and scenes”), Janie's thoughts about her
marriage serve to indicate her
desire for revenge against her husband
view of herself as inferior to Joe
inability to overlook her husband's faults
wish for independence from Joe
resentment of Joe' belittlement
Read the passage from Chapter 6 of Their Eyes Were Watching God which begins “Ah know uh few things” and ends "a bow to the outside of things” (pages 71-72) carefully before you choose your answers.
In context, the phrase "petal-open” in the fifth paragraph suggests
freshness and vitality
tenderness and vulnerability
youth and beauty
flattery and praise
fragility and transience
Passage Read the passage from Chapter 8 which begins “She cried often in the weeks ..." and ends “like some helpless thing seeking shelter” (pages 83-3rd paragraph to 85-top) carefully before you choose your answers.
Q: Which of the following is true of the townspeople's attitude toward Janie throughout the passage?
It changes from pity to satisfaction.
It alternates between indifference and disdain
It becomes less hostile
It shifts from respect to suspicion
It transforms into mockery.
Read the passage from Chapter 9 of Their Eyes Were Watching God which begins “Janie found out very soon” and ends at the end of the chapter (page 90-2nd paragraph to page-93) carefully before you choose your answers.
Q: With respect to the other would-be suitors, Ike Green most likely represents a man who...
has more to offer financially
is more sincerely concerned for Janie
is hypocritical
is typical of the group
has known Janie longer
Read the passage from Chapter 9 of Their Eyes Were Watching God which begins “Janie found out very soon” and ends at the end of the chapter (page 90-2nd paragraph to page-93) carefully before you choose your answers.
Q: Janie's attitude toward Hezekiah's imitation of Joe could best be described as one of
derision
indulgence
annoyance
glee
indifference
Read the passage from Chapter 13 of Their Eyes Were Watching God which begins at the beginning of the chapter and ends "she worried time like a bone" (pages 111-113) carefully before you choose your answers.
Q: In the first paragraph, the two sentences which begins "No need for Janie" and end "right from the train" represent...
Janie's hopes for her future
the narrator's hints about what is to come
the content of Tea Cake's letter to Janie
Janie's sense of what others expected of her
an objective record of what occured
Read the passage from Chapter 13 of Their Eyes Were Watching God which begins at the beginning of the chapter and ends "she worried time like a bone" (pages 111-113) carefully before you choose your answers.
Q: In the third paragraph, the train is described primarily by means of...
similie
personification
metaphor
hyperbole
repetition
Read the passage from Chapter 13 of Their Eyes Were Watching God which begins at the beginning of the chapter and ends "she worried time like a bone" (pages 111-113) carefully before you choose your answers.
Q: By describing Pheoby's advice to Janie in the fourth paragraph, the narrator primarily
illustrates Janie's gullibility regarding Tea Cake
emphasizes Pheoby's practical perspective
implies Janie's level of desperation
suggests a conspiracy against Tea Cake
reveals Pheoby's scheming disposition
Read the passage from Chapter 14 of Their Eyes Were Watching God which begins with "Every day they were pracitising" and ends "went on around those two" (pages 125-127) carefully before you choose your answers.
Q: In the fourth paragraph, the sentence "Next month and next year were other times" implies that the people
know time are going to get worse
believe they are spending for the future
spend without considering the future
are optimistic about the future
assume they will always have work
Read the passage from Chapter 18 of Their Eyes Were Watching God which begins with "Sometime that night the winds came back" and ends "but their eyes were watching God" (pages 150-151) carefully before you choose your answers.
Q: In the sentence which begins with "Their decision" (second paragraph), the phrase "as always" emphasizes the "folks" persistent
mistreatment
passivity
misfortune
resolve
foresight
Read the passage from Chapter 18 of Their Eyes Were Watching God which begins with "Sometime that night the winds came back" and ends "but their eyes were watching God" (pages 150-151) carefully before you choose your answers.
Q: In his conversation with Janie, Tea Cake reveals
an inability to empathize with Janie
his lack of confidence in their survival
his feelings of insecurity and guilt
a sense of humor amid difficulty
his past regrets and future fears
Read the passage from Chapter 19 of Their Eyes Were Watching God which begins with "The white women made a little applause" and ends at the end of the chapter (pages 178-180) carefully before you choose your answers.
Q: In the third paragraph the sentence that begins "she had been through" suggests that Janie's testimony has been
boring
disjointed
affecting
passionate
cursory
Read the passage from Chapter 19 of Their Eyes Were Watching God which begins with "The white women made a little applause" and ends at the end of the chapter (pages 178-180) carefully before you choose your answers.
Q: In the context, the sentence "So the sun went down" does all of the following EXCEPT...
characterize Janie's relief at being found innocent
reiterate the author's symbolic use of light
provide a conclusion to the day's events
represent the close of a chapter in Janie's life
suggest that nature empathizes with Janie's sorrow
