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WorksheetsUprising Assessment
Total questions: 23
Worksheet time: 1hrs 9mins
Which of the following is NOT evidence for the text being in third person limited point of view?
The narrator is not a character in the story
The narrator uses the pronouns he, she, her, him, them, their
The reader sees the story events through the eyes of multiple characters
The reader sees the story events and other characters through the eyes of one character
What do lines 7-10 indicate about Yetta? (p.283)
Yetta hasn't accomplished anything while working at the Triangle Factory
Yetta is hard on herself and doesn't recognize her own accomplishments
Yetta is extremely lazy and has problems at work due to her laziness
Yetta works with others who treat her well and recognize her hard work
Which of the following BEST describes the working conditions at the Triangle Factory?
High quality equipment, long hours, substantial pay
Spacious, mentally demanding, safe for employees
Supportive management, safe work spaces, legally regulated equipment
Cramped, physically demanding, potentially harmful to employee health
Why is Jennie's dance considered "mischievous"?
Jennie is not a dancer and does not know how to properly dance
Dancing is something only done by delinquents
Jennie is teasing Yetta about Jacob
Dancing probably isn't allowed in the factory
Why does Yetta feel such disdain towards the cutters starting a small fire?
The cutters are doing something dangerous
She thinks the cutters are rude and ugly
The cutters are often mean to her
She wishes she could have as much fun as they do
In lines 91-103 (p.286), what change in Yetta's character is depicted?
Yetta decides that she is going to jump out of the window instead of dying in the fire
Yetta realizes she might die and begins to panic
Yetta realizes that if she does not help people escape, they will all die
Yetta decides to escape the building without helping anyone else
Look at lines 118-129, why did Yetta think that she and Mr. Bernstein were on the same side? (p.287)
He slapped and punched girls in order to move them towards the exits
He told Yetta that he was on her side
He acted very sweety towards the girls while ushering them out the doors
He left the girls to die without making any attempt to help them
Why did Yetta "marvel" at the fact that she and Mr. Bernstein were now on the same side?
Mr. Bernstein has always hated the workers of the factory
Mr. Bernstein is her archenemy
Her friends always spoke about how mean he is
The factory managers and union organizers did not normally get along
Which paragraph on p.288 gives the MOST vivid image of the events?
"Yetta and Jacob raced on..."
"So they didn't head for the window..."
"But it was too late to go back now..."
"Those were back by the table..."
Why was Yetta horrified when a spark "singed" her skin?
The ember made her skin hurt so badly that she couldn't help but be afraid
She hated fire and was afraid of it touching her
She was surprised that an ember landed on her
Since the fabric burned so easily, she was afraid her clothes would catch fire
What two things are being compared in the metaphor in lines 202-204? (p.289)
Dripping and melting
People and candles
Fire and Sabbath
Wax and fire
Why does Yetta feel compelled to warn the workers on the 9th floor?
As a union organizer, Yetta feels responsible for her fellow workers
All of her friends work on the 9th floor
If she cannot warn those on the 9th floor, her boss will be mad at her
Yetta had promised the bookkeeper that she would warn those on the 9th floor
Which option BEST describes Jane's boss, Miss Milhouse?
Agreeable
Kind
Selfish
Difficult
Why does Jane say that Miss Milhouse would "stifle" Harriet?
Too much negative feedback from Miss Milhouse could make Harriet change her personality
Miss Milhouse is a mean, old lady with no regard for other people
Harriet can only succeed when praised by Jane
Millicent is the only child that Miss Milhouse likes
Looking at lines 293-315, what is Jane's attitude toward Harriet's questions? (p.292)
She immediately snaps and tells Harriet to leave her alone
Although Jane does not have the answers, she does not rudely dismiss the questions
She slowly answers each of her questions as she asks them
She tells Harriet that she should do her own research instead of relying on someone else
Why does Jane wink back at the elevator operator?
She wants the elevator operator to know that she's nicer than her boss
Jane and the elevator operator are both in a secret club that signals each other through winks
Jane was trying to make up for acting rudely towards the elevator operator earlier
Despite working for a rich family, Jane feels she has more in common with the elevator operator
Which word BEST describes the workers on the 9th floor?
Weary
Ambitious
Energetic
Angry
Why was Jane so agitated at the sight of the workers hunched over their irons?
She dislikes the factory and wishes no one had to work in it
As a union organizer, the conditions she witnessed are the conditions she's working against
She has a crush on one of the workers and can't stand to see them so miserable
She has many friends who work in the factory and identifies closely with the workers
Why is Jane so concerned at the "haggard" looking workers? (p.295)
The complaints from the workers made Jane realize how horrible they all look for their age
The workers are the same age as the bosses daughter, but they look far more worn out
She wishes the workers could live much easier lives and wants to work towards their freedom
She doesn't want her bosses daughters to have to see the workers in their exhausted condition
Why might Jane have lied to Bella's boss?
To show her boss that she has the power to get him fired
To make fun of her boss
To make Bella's job harder
To hope that Bella's boss might treat her differently
What is the simile on p.299?
The tables on either side of the aisle seemed to be closing in on her
The flames kept dividing, devouring stack after stack of shirtwaists
She was penned in, just like a goat or a pig
No better than an animal
Why did the author add descriptions of events and emotions that are not based on provable facts?
To add suspense to the story, thereby making the audience feel a sense of urgency
To make the story far more depressing than it would have otherwise been
So the audience feels a stronger connection to everyone who died
The author wanted it to be obvious that the events of the story are fictional
Who saves Bella?
Jane
Harriet and Millicent
Yetta
She saved herself
