Oroonoko: An Authoritative Text, Historical Backgrounds, Criticism Test | Final Test - Easy

Southerne, Thomas
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 136 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.
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Oroonoko: An Authoritative Text, Historical Backgrounds, Criticism Test | Final Test - Easy

Southerne, Thomas
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 136 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.
Buy the Oroonoko: An Authoritative Text, Historical Backgrounds, Criticism Lesson Plans
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This test consists of 15 multiple choice questions and 5 short answer questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. Who has a soliloquy in Act IV, Scene I?
(a) Mrs. Lackitt.
(b) Welldon.
(c) Jack.
(d) Stanmore.

2. What does Widow Lackitt want Welldon to do as she exits Act III, Scene III?
(a) Follow her to her bedroom and lie with her.
(b) Follow her to his bedroom and lie with her.
(c) Follow her to her bedroom for a chat.
(d) Follow her to the library for a chat.

3. Who are the two people who have betrayed Oroonoko in Act IV, Scene II?
(a) Governor and Blanford.
(b) Aboan and Hottman.
(c) Hottman and Governor.
(d) Captain and Governor.

4. Who appears as the mediator?
(a) Welldon.
(b) Stanmore.
(c) Aboan.
(d) Blanford.

5. What is the feeling in Act III, Scene II?
(a) Sad.
(b) Confusing.
(c) Despair.
(d) Happy.

6. What is the widow's reaction to Welldon's statement in putting her off from marriage?
(a) Outrage.
(b) Happiness.
(c) Disgust.
(d) Confusion.

7. What does Oroonoko suggest in regards to Hottman at the end of Act III, Scene IV?
(a) Stab him.
(b) Ignore him.
(c) Kick him out of the plan.
(d) Keep an eye on him.

8. How do the slaves view Oroonoko's plan for them in Act III, Scene IV?
(a) They do not want to follow him.
(b) They agree to follow him.
(c) They think it is not thought out well.
(d) They are doubtful but will still follow him.

9. Why do the slaves fall on the ground asking for the governor's forgiveness?
(a) Because Oroonoko told them to.
(b) Because the governor has threatened to kill them otherwise.
(c) Because the governor has offered them a pardon for their behavior.
(d) Because they love the governor as their master.

10. What does the line "...if you had not prevented my cutting his Throat, that Coward there had not discover'd us" refer to in Act IV, Scene II?
(a) Hottman's betrayal.
(b) Blanford's betrayal.
(c) Aboan's betrayal.
(d) The governor's betrayal.

11. What is Aboan's idea for gaining freedom from slavery?
(a) Nothing.
(b) Escaping in the middle of the night.
(c) Making their slave masters unconscious then running away.
(d) Killing the slave masters.

12. At the beginning of Act IV, Scene II, what weapon does Imoinda carry?
(a) Dagger.
(b) Bow and arrow.
(c) Lance.
(d) Sword.

13. What does Daniel say Lucy can call him?
(a) Hermaphrodite.
(b) Fool.
(c) Tony.
(d) Cuckold.

14. After Blanford leaves in Act III, Scene II, what does Aboan caution Oroonoko?
(a) To trust only Blanford.
(b) To trust only Aboan.
(c) To trust no one but himself.
(d) To trust everyone.

15. To whom is the line "You are a Slave your self, and to command, Is now anothers right" being spoken to in Act III, Scene II?
(a) Imoinda.
(b) Hottman.
(c) Aboan.
(d) Oroonoko.

Short Answer Questions

1. Why is Daniel irritated when he enters in Act IV, Scene I?

2. What does Aboan mean by the line: "...I see Love has your Heart, and takes up all your thoughts" in Act III, Scene II?

3. What does one slave ask Oroonoko in the beginning of Act III, Scene IV?

4. Who enters near the end of Act III, Scene III?

5. What does Welldon request of Stanmore near the end of Act IV, Scene I?

(see the answer keys)

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