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This test consists of 5 short answer questions, 10 short essay questions, and 1 (of 3) essay topics.

Short Answer Questions

1. Who does one of Sippy's relatives resemble?

2. What does Biff break before being taken to jail?

3. Why did Freddie's fiancée end their engagement?

4. After seeing the small boy on the beach, what does Bertie decide to do?

5. Who goes to see Sippy's relatives in Sippy's place?

Short Essay Questions

1. How does Biff lose contact with Mabel?

2. Where does Jeeves take Aunt Isabel instead of to a club?

3. Who do we discover that Mabel is related to at the end of the story?

4. What is Bertie's friend, Rocky, like?

5. How does Bertie find out where the small boy lives, and why doesn't his family take him back?

6. What does Jeeves suggest he can do to help Rocky deceive his aunt?

7. What solution does Jeeves come up with so that Sippy's aunt doesn't find out he hasn't visited his family?

8. What scheme does Bertie come up with to help Freddie win Elizabeth back?

9. What advice does Bertie give Sippy in order to avoid his relatives?

10. What happens at the end of the story when Elizabeth offers the small boy a candy?

Essay Topics

Write an essay for ONE of the following topics:

Essay Topic 1

Discuss the secondary characters in the stories. What are some similarities and differences amongst the characters? Does Wodehouse pay particular attention to the secondary characters? Is the focus mainly put on the protagonist instead?

Essay Topic 2

Discuss the genre of "Carry on, Jeeves". What genre is it, and why is it an example of this genre? What are the common elements of this genre? What are some other examples of this genre?

Essay Topic 3

Discuss the title of the collection. What does it refer to? What does it say about the character, Jeeves? Who is telling Jeeves to 'carry on'?

(see the answer keys)

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