View a FREE sample

This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. Which of the following is the subject of Fife’s work on priestly misconduct?
(a) Bishop Johnson.
(b) Bishop McCann.
(c) Monsignor McPhee.
(d) Cardinal Burke.

2. Which of the following is the name of Fife’s mother?
(a) Eliza.
(b) Sarah.
(c) Mary.
(d) Ruth.

3. At which of the following do Fife and Nick Dafina work while on their teenaged roadtrip?
(a) A cattle ranch.
(b) A Mexican restaurant.
(c) An auto body shop.
(d) A German restaurant.

4. Which of the following jobs does Fife note working in St. Petersburg?
(a) Professor.
(b) Accountancy clerk.
(c) Farm hand.
(d) Greenhouse worker.

5. To which of the following does Nick Dafina take Fife for drinks?
(a) Big Bertha’s.
(b) Happy Jack’s.
(c) Happy John’s.
(d) Sad Jack’s.

Short Answer Questions

1. In which of the following does Fife intend to purchase a house?

2. Which of the following does Fife note passing when he returns to his hometown on the way to Vermont?

3. At which of the following does Fife note Stanley had attended school?

4. Through which of the following does Fife drive in Boston?

5. Which of the following does Fife smell on Sloan’s breath?

Short Essay Questions

1. What reasons does Fife give Alicia that his marriage to Amy was wrong?

2. What does Fife assert marks the end of his and Nick Dafina’s innocence?

3. What does Fife muse that the film crew will gain from their project?

4. How does Fife differentiate biography from autobiography or interview?

5. What does Fife note as a primary Sunday occupation in St. Petersburg?

6. With what interviewing technique does Malcolm credit Fife?

7. How is Stanley described when Fife arrives at his home?

8. What apprehension does Fife face as he parks in front of a pharmacy in his hometown?

9. What are Nick Dafina’s military plans?

10. How is Stanley’s house described?

(see the answer keys)

This section contains 661 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) View a FREE sample