1. Meg takes a coke from the fridge to calm Lennie, but first she drinks from it herself, indicating:
(a) She is more immediately concerned with herself than with Lenny.
(b) Lennie is not thirsty.
(c) She is hungry and thirsty after her journey.
(d) She needs time to think of what to say next.

2. When Meg confesses her reservations, Barnette:
(a) Concedes he is not the right lawyer for the case.
(b) Pleads with her to keep him on for the experience.
(c) Reveals he has a personal vendetta against Zackery.
(d) States he believes Babe did not act alone.

3. Though Meg seems entirely self-interested, her actions reveal:
(a) She cares about her sisters and will act on their behalf.
(b) She wants to stay in town to see what she will inherit after her granddaddy's death.
(c) She has sacrificed herself on many occasions for the family.
(d) She is ready to move home and help Lenny shoulder her responsibilities.

4. Chick's continual focus on the shame their mother's suicide brought on the family suggests:
(a) She is untouched by the situation and doesn't remember much about it.
(b) She is unsympathetic and self-interested.
(c) She is afraid they will forget what happened,.
(d) She is the only responsible one in the family.

5. Meg's remark, "We're getting so old," offends Lenny because:
(a) Meg says it right after she sees Lenny.
(b) Meg knows it is Lenny's birthday.
(c) Lenny feels ugly compared to Meg.
(d) Doc does not see Meg as old.