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Test your knowledge of Chapter 2. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
When Lockwood visits Wuthering Heights for a second time, what adds to the ominous nature of the overall setting?
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The enormous scale of Wuthering Heights itself
The harsh weather that coincides with his visit
The relational dynamics that he instantly senses
The lavish and twisted lifestyle of the inhabitants
What does Heathcliff do when he first arrives and finds Lockwood at Wuthering Heights?
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He scolds Lockwood for coming but invites him to dinner
He warmly welcomes him and thanks him for coming
He pretends he hasn't seen Lockwood and ignores him
He invites Lockwood to spend the night because of snow
When Lockwood eats dinner at Wuthering Heights, he learns that the young woman living there is:
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Heathcliff's daughter
Heathcliff's wife
Heathcliff's daughter-in-law
Heathcliff's niece
What is the significance of the snowstorm that happens as Lockwood eats dinner at Wuthering Heights?
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The storm symbolizes the characters' dangerous personalities
The storm represents the power and unpredictability of nature
The storm establishes a calm and peaceful atmosphere for reflection
The storm reflects the escalating tensions at Wuthering Heights
How does this chapter emphasize the contrast between Lockwood and people like Heathcliff and Hareton?
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Unlike Heathcliff and Hareton, Lockwood shows levelheaded courage in response to the inclement weather
Lockwood shows more wisdom and intellect than Heathcliff and Hareton in the face of the chaos at Wuthering Heights
Unlike Heathcliff and Hareton, Lockwood can't handle the harsh weather and the passions at Wuthering Heights
All of the above
