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Test your knowledge of Part 1, Chapter 11. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What decision do the March girls make to celebrate Jo and Meg's newfound freedom?
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The March girls decide to travel and explore new places
The March girls opt to take on additional responsibilities and projects
The March girls plan a series of social events and parties
The March girls choose to do absolutely no work for one week
What lesson about work and idleness is implied through the March girls' experience?
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Idleness is necessary for creativity and personal growth and should be embraced regularly.
Work is an unwelcome burden that should be avoided as much as possible for a happier life
A balance between work and leisure is essential because too much idleness can lead to dissatisfaction
Total freedom from work leads to stronger familial bonds and a deeper understanding of oneself
What is Jo surprised to find when she wakes up on Saturday morning?
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That her mother and Hannah haven't made breakfast
That her mother has gone to find her father in the war
That she is clutching a letter from Laurie in her hands
That her sisters have left the house without her
How does Mrs. March's perspective on work and idleness reflect broader themes in the novel?
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Mrs. March's view reinforces traditional gender roles
Mrs. March's perspective promotes the virtue of meaningful work
Mrs. March's stance advocates for complete independence from work
Mrs. March's opinion downplays the importance of work
