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Anne Frank Practice Quiz (March 19, 1943; red book page 71)

Total questions: 14

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What can readers infer a "guilder" is?

a)

newpaper

b)

money

c)

ration card

d)

radio

2.

What can readers infer about "black" money?

a)

It's been burned

b)

It's fake

c)

It's banned

d)

It's valuable

3.

Who or what can readers infer is the "Fuhrer aller Germanen"?

a)

Adolf Hitler

b)

A news reporter

c)

An actor

d)

A book title

4.

Why are quotes used toward the end of the entry?

a)

Anne is quoting a conversation she heard

b)

Anne is having a conversation with someone

c)

The quotes are an error in Anne's writing

d)

Anne is telling readers something in her own words

5.

What is Anne's purpose in describing the radio interviews between the Fuhrer and wounded soldiers?

a)

To portray the Fuhrer as a kind and caring leader

b)

To help readers visualize the horrors of the war

c)

To convey how dedicated the soldiers are to the Fuhrer

d)

To identify the types of wounds that soldiers typically received

6.

Which words best describe Anne's tone in the last part of this entry as she describes the radio interview?

a)

Disbelieving and Dissapointed

b)

Positive and Content

c)

Proud and Grateful

d)

Anxious and Fearful

7.

Which TWO phrases best support your answer about Anne's tone at the end of the entry?

a)

"The "Fuhrer aller Germanen" has been talking to wounded soldiers."

b)

"Two feet frozen off and a broken joint in the left arm."

c)

"Listening-in to it was pitiful."

d)

"One of them felt so moved at being able to shake hands with the Fuhrer (that is, if he still had a hand!) that he could hardly get the words out of his mouth."

8.

What is the central idea of the entry?

a)

Dussel gets a dental drill.

b)

Anne listens to a radio report

c)

The war continues outside and the occupants continue with their lives inside

d)

Anne conveys her dissapointement that Turkey did not enter the war.

9.

What is a theme of the diary so far?

a)

Keep your chin up and try to make the best of things.

b)

You never know what someone is like until you fight with them.

c)

Parents are usually right.

d)

The Franks and a few friends hide from the Nazis in an attic during WWII.

10.

What type of figurative language is used here: "This is exactly what the frightful puppet show on the radio was like."

a)

Hyperbole (extreme exaggeration)

b)

Personification (giving a non-human object human traits)

c)

Metaphor (comparing two unlike things without "like" or "as")

d)

Simile (comparing two unlike things using "like" or "as)

11.

(more figurative language practice) What type of language is used here: "Mummy's words, looks, and accusations which are leveled at me repeatedly every day, find their mark, like shafts from a tightly strung bow, and which are just as hard to draw from my body."

a)

Hyperbole (extreme exageration)

b)

Personification (giving a nonhuman object human traits)

c)

Metaphor (unlikely comparison without like or as)

d)

Simile (unlikely comparison using like or as)

12.

(more figurative language practice) What type of language is used here: "These wretched people are sent to filthy slaughterhouses like a herd of sick neglected cattle." Pick two answers!

a)

Hyperbole (extreme exageration)

b)

Personification (giving a nonhuman object human traits)

c)

Metaphor (unlikely comparison without like or as)

d)

Simile (unlikely comparison using like or as)

13.

(more figurative language practice) What type of language is used here: "I try to do everything I can so that the rain of rebukes dies down to a light summer drizzle."

a)

Hyperbole (extreme exageration)

b)

Personification (giving a nonhuman object human traits)

c)

Metaphor (unlikely comparison without like or as)

d)

Simile (unlikely comparison using like or as)

14.

(more figurative language practice) What type of language is used here: "Miep is just like a pack mule, she fetches and carries so much."

a)

Hyperbole (extreme exageration)

b)

Personification (giving a nonhuman object human traits)

c)

Metaphor (unlikely comparison without like or as)

d)

Simile (unlikely comparison using like or as)