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Test your knowledge of Act 3, Scene 2. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What does Orlando's action of posting poems on every tree in the forest indicate?
1 of 11
His admiration for the moon
His respect for nature
His deep love for Rosalind
His interest in poetry
What is Touchstone's opinion on the shepherd's life?
2 of 11
He finds it unequivocally enjoyable
He dislikes it due to its solitude
He loves its connection to nature
He appreciates its solitude but critiques its privacy
What is the outcome of Touchstone and Corin's discussion about court and country manners?
3 of 11
They end up ridiculing both courtly and country life
They decide to adopt each other's manners
They conclude that both court and country manners have their place
They agree that court manners are superior
Who does Rosalind, disguised as Ganymede, find herself reading poetry about?
4 of 11
Celia
Herself
Ganymede
Oliver
Why is Rosalind excited upon learning the author of the poems?
5 of 11
Because she admires the poetic skill displayed.
Because the poems are flattering to her beauty and character
Because she discovers that Orlando loves her in return
Because she enjoys the mystery of the poems' origin
What is humorous about Rosalind's comment about women needing to speak their minds?
6 of 11
It reflects the truth about all humans regardless of gender
She is criticizing women while being a woman herself
It is an unexpected statement from someone of her status
She makes the comment while disguised as a man
What does Orlando suggest Jaques should do to find the fool he is looking for?
7 of 11
Ask around the forest for the fool
Look in the brook to see his own reflection
Follow Orlando to meet the fool
Continue his search elsewhere in the forest
What is ironic about Rosalind's discussion about love with Orlando?
8 of 11
Orlando is unaware that he is speaking to his beloved
Rosalind does not truly understand the nature of love
Orlando recognizes Rosalind but pretends not to
Rosalind is advising Orlando to forget about love
What reason does Rosalind, disguised as Ganymede, give for her articulate manner of speaking?
9 of 11
She was educated by a wise and well-spoken shepherd
She learned from the people she met while traveling
She attributes it to having had an articulate and religious uncle
She claims it is natural talent and intuition
Why does Rosalind (as Ganymede) offer to cure Orlando of his love?
10 of 11
To prove that love is simply a matter of perspective
To test the depth of Orlando's feelings for Rosalind
Because she believes love is a disease that needs curing
To engage with Orlando and teach him about love
What is the initial step in Rosalind's method to "cure" Orlando of his love?
11 of 11
Orlando must write more poems about his love
Orlando must treat Ganymede as if he were Rosalind
Orlando should forget Rosalind and focus on other interests
Orlando has to promise never to see Rosalind again
