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Test your knowledge of Chapter 29. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What role does Grandmother play in Linda's life during her time in the garret, and how does Linda plan to deal with her situation?
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Although Grandmother has been a sustaining force in Linda's life, her current fears are holding Linda back from escaping to the North
Grandmother acts as a constant source of support, encouraging Linda to escape whenever possible
Although Grandmother has been a sustaining force in Linda's life, her current fears are holding Linda back from escaping to the North
Grandmother is indifferent to Linda's plight, focusing instead on her own survival
What does Benny's discovery of Fanny hiding next door reveal about the broader context of Linda's story?
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It shows that Linda's experiences are unique and isolated from those of other enslaved people
It highlights the dangers that slaves faced when trying to escape
It indicates that Linda's story is part of a larger narrative of families helping each other to escape
It suggests that Grandmother does not understand the importance of solidarity among enslaved people
What is the main difference in how Grandmother and Linda view Linda's potential freedom?
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Grandmother sees it as a financial burden, while Linda sees it as an emotional relief
Grandmother focuses on the practicality of legally obtaining freedom, while Linda is concerned with the injustice of having to pay for it
Linda wants to escape as soon as possible, whereas Grandmother prefers to wait for a safer opportunity
Linda is concerned about the logistics of the escape, while Grandmother is worried about the moral implications
Why does Grandmother persuade Linda not to take the opportunity to escape on the ship?
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Because she believes Linda is not ready for the journey
Due to the gruesome killing of a recaptured fugitive slave, fearing for Linda's safety
She thinks the ship is not safe and prefers waiting for a more secure option
Grandmother has a change of heart and decides to negotiate with Dr. Flint instead
How does the narrative describe the shift in Linda and Grandmother's relationship during the crisis before Linda's departure?
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As a natural evolution of family dynamics over time
As a temporary shift due to external circumstances
As a permanent change brought about by Linda's newfound independence
As a moment of generational role reversal, complicated by the pressures of slavery
What event causes Grandmother to panic and Linda to assume a leadership role in calming her down?
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The arrival of a letter from Dr. Flint threatening their safety
Fanny's discovery aboard the ship due to bad weather delaying its departure
The housemaid Jenny's appearance and the possibility that Jenny spotted Linda
A sudden raid by slave catchers near their hiding spot
How does the moment between Linda and Benny before Linda's departure illustrate a theme of the narrative?
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It highlights the cruel impact of slavery on personal freedom and choice
Benny's intelligence and protective actions against the backdrop of slavery show the family's resilience and unity
It underscores the inevitability of separation and loss in enslaved families
It demonstrates the power of hope for a better future amidst adversity
Which of the following significant actions does Linda take before leaving for the North?
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She promises Benny that they will be reunited soon if he remains good
She signs legal documents to ensure her family's safety in her absence
She distributes her belongings among her family members as a farewell gesture
She conducts a final inspection of the hideout to ensure it's safe for future fugitives
