AI ToolsNew
Tools to make learning and teaching easier
Test your knowledge of Part 2, Chapter 24. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What role does Mr. March play in the household after his return from the war?
1 of 7
He takes a backseat and allows the women to lead the household
He is considered the head of the family and a source of comfort and guidance
He focuses solely on his work as a minister and is detached from household affairs
He struggles to reintegrate and clashes with the women's new independence
What does Part II of the book, originally released as “Good Wives,” suggest about the March family's dynamics?
2 of 7
It highlights the women's complete independence and disregard for patriarchal norms.
It suggests a shift towards a more matriarchal family structure.
It confirms the March women's need to defer to Mr. March, adhering to the patriarchal norms of the time.
It shows the family breaking away from traditional gender roles.
What does Meg's comparison of her life to Sallie Gardiner's suggest?
3 of 7
It suggests that Meg still feels discomfort about her working-class status
It suggests that Meg is finally content with her life just as it is
It suggests that Meg is planning to leave Mr. Brooke
None of the above
What is significant about the description of the "Dovecote," Meg's first home with Mr. Brooke?
4 of 7
The March family's contributions to its decor make it charming despite its small size and simplicity
It is described as a large and luxurious house that reflects Meg's new wealthy status
It is in a state of disrepair and symbolizes the financial struggles Meg and Mr. Brooke face
It is presented as a temporary solution until Meg and Mr. Brooke can afford something better
What theme does Alcott explore through the depiction of the Dovecote and Mrs. March's comments?
5 of 7
The superiority of wealth and the importance of striving for a more luxurious lifestyle
The importance of social status and material possessions in achieving happiness
The inevitable envy and discontent that arise from living in a simpler home
The idea that happiness cannot be bought with money and that simplicity may be preferable to wealth
What concern does Jo express about Laurie's behavior?
6 of 7
She is worried that Laurie is not taking his education seriously
She warns Laurie about the risks of marrying without love
She is concerned that Laurie is not being supportive enough of Meg's marriage
She is concerned about his extravagant lifestyle and potential vices
As Laurie and Jo discuss the topic of marriage, what is Laurie's general position?
7 of 7
Laurie supports Jo's desire to remain single and pursue her dreams
Laurie encourages Jo to consider marriage soon
Laurie advises Jo to focus on her career and avoid the complications of marriage
Laurie criticizes Jo for not taking relationships seriously and predicts she will never marry
