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Night Chapter 4 Quiz

Total questions: 18

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

When Elie says that he is “nothing but a body. Perhaps even less: a famished stomach” (Wiesel 52). This shows that at this point in the memoir, he is motivated almost solely by

a)

hunger

b)

anger

c)

passion

d)

rebellion

2.

After his father is savagely beaten for being lazy, Elie is frustrated with him because he felt that his father should have

a)

ran away

b)

fought back

c)

hid

3.

Elie lives and becomes friendly with the the musicians

a)

True

b)

False

4.

The use of a flash-forward to Wiesel meeting the young French girl from the warehouse in Paris serves to

a)

illustrate his survival

b)

illustrate his death

c)

show that the girl is his best friend

d)

show that the girl is his enemy

5.

In an attempt to get Elie’s gold crown, Franek, the foreman, beats Elie’s father rather than Elie because he

a)

knows that Elie will just give up and let him have his crown

b)

knows that Elie wants his father to get hurt

c)

knows his father is his weakness

6.

The quote "the soup tasted of corpses that night" refers to

a)

having dead body parts put into the soup

b)

the soup being days old

c)

the cook not properly preparing the soup

d)

Elie being upset with the boy's hanging

7.

Elie witnesses two separate hangings in this section. During the first one, the condemned man’s last words are:

“Long live liberty! My curse on Germany! My curse!” (Wiesel 62). This shows that the man is

a)

defiant

b)

obideiant

c)

not afraid

8.

When Buna is bombed, the inmates are happy because they are not afraid of death. The reader can infer that they have lost their fear of death because

a)

the conditions at camp are worse than death

b)

they think they will survive

c)

they think the Nazis will die

9.

Elie's job in Buna ends up being...

a)

Hauling slabs of stone

b)

Moving bodies to the furnace

c)

Sorting electrical parts

d)

Serving soup in the mess hall

10.

At work (as with most cases), Elie requests that he be able to sit...

a)

With the French woman

b)

With his father

c)

By himself

d)

With Idek

11.

Unlike the other camps, Buna was described as...

a)

Overcrowded and dangerous

b)

Overcrowded, but safer

c)

Empty, but dangerous

d)

Empty, but safer

12.

Elie gives up his gold crown to prevent what from happening?

a)

Idek from attacking him

b)

Franek from attacking his father

c)

Franek from punishing the French woman

d)

Idek from giving him further lashes

13.

An alert goes through the camp because of...

a)

An escaped prisoner

b)

An order from Hitler

c)

A hanging

d)

Allied planes bombing

14.

A man is hanged following the alert because he was caught...

a)

Trying to escape

b)

Stealing

c)

Out of his bunk

d)

Eating soup

15.

Why was Elie happy to hear bombs exploding around him towards the end of chapter 4?

a)

He was ready to die and knew if he died from a bomb he would no longer suffer.

b)

He thought the Jewish musicians could use some drum sounds to go along with their boring music.

c)

Elie built bombs in his spare time and admired a good detonation.

d)

Elie wanted revenge for the Nazis and bombs exploding around him gave him hope.

16.

Why was Ellie happy that he got to keep his crown?

a)

It was sentimental to him

b)

He did not want to go through the pain

c)

He could eventually trade it for something valuable

d)

He liked how it looked on him

17.

What does Gallows mean?

a)

denoting a person regarded as skilled or prominent in a specified area of activity.

b)

cancel or postpone the punishment of (someone, especially someone condemned to death).

c)

execution by hanging

d)

have a strong wish or desire.

18.

What does the hanging of the young boy, the "angelic pipel," symbolize?

a)

The death of humanity and all the Jews alike.

b)

It symbolizes the death of God. Elie believed that God must be dead if He would allow such an atrocity to take place.

c)

It symbolizes the death of angels to come and intervene when a little innocent boy needed aid.

d)

It symbolizes the continued hopelessness that was being felt among all the Jews at this time.