1. How is Rosine alone at last and free to do as she pleases?
(a) She has locked her door.
(b) Bartholo is running errands.
(c) The Count and Figaro have saved her.
(d) The servants are all either unwell or busy.

2. How does Rosine react when Figaro tells her the truth about this man?
(a) She feels sorry for him and wants to help him in any way she can.
(b) She is flattered, excited, embarrassed and frightened all at the same time.
(c) She is suprised and nervous.
(d) She is saddened and shocked.

3. On what does Figaro comment?
(a) Bartholo's command over Rosine.
(b) Bartholo's love for Rosine.
(c) Bartholo's severe behavior.
(d) Bartholo's desire for information regarding "The Futile Precaution," suggesting that Bartholo's attempts to keep Rosine for himself are themselves futile precautions.

4. What happens when Figaro makes an attempt at writing for the theatre?
(a) Even though audiences enjoyed his writing, the critics condemned him.
(b) He ended up with writer's block and could not write a single line.
(c) The audiences did not enjoy his work.
(d) He greated several great works, but could not find someone to publish them.

5. How is Bartholo going to keep "accidents" from happening?
(a) Bartholo is going to have the Count and Figaro imprisoned.
(b) Bartholo is going to put Rosine in another room.
(c) Bartholo is going to pad the walls.
(d) Bartholo is going to board up her window.