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Test your knowledge of Part 1, Chapter 15. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
How does the sudden news of Mr. March's illness shift the focus and mood of the novel?
1 of 4
The news is a reality check that overshadows the characters' personal aspirations
The sudden illness of Mr. March is seen as a minor setback
The news causes a rift among the family members
The characters view the illness as an unfortunate but distant event
What does Hannah's belief about work suggest about the values she represents?
2 of 4
Hannah's philosophy represents a traditional perspective
Hannah's view reflects a superficial understanding of emotional challenges
Hannah's stance highlights her disregard for the emotional well-being of the family
Hannah's belief showcases her practical approach to life
What does Jo's willingness to sell her hair emphasize about her?
3 of 4
Her impulsiveness and lack of foresight about how this will make her father feel
Her decision indicates her dislike of her appearance to begin with
Her practical nature and her rejection of society's obsession with physical beauty
Her subtle acceptance of societal norms
What is at the root of Mrs. March's worries about Jo's hair?
4 of 4
Her worry that Jo's actions signal a newfound streak of rebellion in her
Her concern that Jo has lowered her value in a patriarchal society
Her worry that Jo has cut off her hair to spite the rest of her family
Her concern that Jo's hair will grow back a different color
